This week on Artworks:
Organ soloist Cameron Carpenter has some big ideas for how to change the way the organ is perceived.
Also on the program, the IU Art Museum welcomes an exhibition detailing the art of Mongolia and Tibet,
David Brent Johnson remembers Al Cobine through his work with the Singing Hoosiers,
And George Walker explores the Edgewood Masqued Crafter’s latest production, Twelve Angry Men.
Stories On This Episode
Organist Cameron Carpenter Has Some Suggestions For The King
By Annie Corrigan - Nov 16, 2010
The king of instruments has a vibrant, young soloist changing the way the organ is perceived. Cameron Carpenter aims to shake the organ out of the choir loft.
By The Glow Of A Yak-Butter Lamp: Arts Of Mongolia And Tibet
By Yaël Ksander - Nov 16, 2010
For the uninitiated viewer, hellish figures with bulging eyes, flaming hair, and necklaces strung with human heads might be somewhat alienating.
No Easy Decisions In ‘Twelve Angry Men’
By George Walker - Nov 16, 2010
Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men is a taut courtroom drama. Following the charge from the judge, all the action takes place in the jury room.
