#what is art
The ballet dancer Harold Lang and Gore Vidal
FromLuke Edward Hall
Writer Arthur Laurents explained why he saw Harold Land perform in “Fancy Free”…
“… Is sex art? Because the reason I returned again and again was Harold Lang, one of the three sailors and the best sex I’d ever had. He was the sailor with the ingratiating boyish grin and the white pants molded to Nobel-worthy buttocks. How could the answer to ‘What is art?’ compare to Harold Lang’s ass?”
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Swinging through golden hour!
[Image ID: Miles Morales swings on his web through the city as warm afternoon light turns the buildings orange and pink]
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![constellaj:[puts my money where my mouth is]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/3d2336caefd3607ee5f5938015802b5e/a306fc4240f1ab30-c4/s1280x1920/ff166d1124f7e4c97b233790b8ca62c3cf62e7d8.png "constellaj:[puts my money where my mouth is]")
![constellaj:[puts my money where my mouth is]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/fa7002c60efd5979c983a607f74331c2/a306fc4240f1ab30-5c/s1280x1920/554bd40527d0822041b33a86f3e4a298d73ff36f.png "constellaj:[puts my money where my mouth is]")
Okay but the scene in Silence In the Library where 10 snaps at the Vashta Nerada? One of my favorite Tenth Doctor moments. I think about it daily.
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The NEWS is OUT.
September 2013 Newsletter, Issue #27 as seen on www.orensanz.org
TheAngel Orensanz Foundation for the Arts proudly presents its September 2013 Newsletter, Issue #27.
Packed with breathtaking graphics designed by Yuliya Novosad, the Newsletter provides a sampling of the work of Angel Orensanz, the historic building in which it is housed, and press releases for important events both at the Orensanz Foundation and throughout the United States.
The September 2013 issue also features four feature-length articles written by Foundation Director, Al Orensanz, and Foundation writer, Zoe V. Speas. Topics covered include:
- Spaces as Extensions of the Self
- Language, Mind and Memory
- What is Art? Louder Questions, and More Colorfully
- Origins: The Influence of Space and History.
Within the pages of Issue #27, the Foundation has included a special preview of Al Orensanz’s publication, 1986 to the Present: the Orensanz Years. The piece outlines the history of the Orensanz purchase of the Anshe Slonim synagogue on Norfolk Street in the mid-1980s, following the development of the space into the thriving arts foundation as it exists today.
The Angel Orensanz Foundation for the Artsinvites you to delve into the pages of our Newsletter and to accept an invitation to visit the spectacular sculpture exhibitions currently on display in the Angel Orensanz Museum, on site at 172 Norfolk Street, New York.
