Wednesday 19 Jun
 
 

Kanye West — Yeezus

Try as you might, but there’s no escaping Kanye West. Turn on the TV, radio, computer — hell, take a stroll downtown and you might see his mug projected on the side of a building. It’s an undeniable fact of life in 2013: Kanye West is bigger than Buddha, Krishna and The Beatles (today, anyway) and he’ll be the first to let you know about it.
06/18/2013 | Comments 0

John Moreland — In the Throes

With the soul of a poet and the look of a Sons of Anarchy extra, Tulsa’s John Moreland has been gifted the sort of gravely, booming voice that does Bruce Springsteen proud and a similar understanding of the universal human experience. It’s made for some fantastic records — both as a solo artist and with his dissolved Black Gold Band — and In the Throes is his best yet.
06/19/2013 | Comments 0

Jumpship Astronaut — Lights Burn Out

Oklahoma has never been the haven for electronic rock music that it is for country, folk and, as of late, psychedelic pop, but from the sound of Lights Burn Out, Oklahoma City upstart Jumpship Astronaut seems intent on changing that.
06/12/2013 | Comments 0

Various artists — Reaching Out

Like so many Oklahomans, the local music scene has responded with generosity and grace in the wake of last month’s tragedy in Moore. In the weeks since, droves of local musicians have banded together for benefit concerts and radio marathons to raise funds for the relief effort, and with extraordinary results.
06/04/2013 | Comments 0

Progress in Color — Get Well

It’s been a long, bumpy ride for Glenpool’s Progress in Color, which saw a record deal with Epic evaporate before even one record could come of it, but it’s led the outfit to where it was supposed to be.
06/04/2013 | Comments 0
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Home · Articles · Music · Music · Turkish ceramics get rare...
Music

Turkish ceramics get rare stateside showing


Krista Nightengale April 3rd, 2007

Works of art rarely seen on American soil are now on exhibit in Oklahoma City University's Wanda L. Bass Music Center Atrium.   Turkish ceramists Ibrahim Erdeyer and Mehmet Gürsoy have a...

TurkishCeramics

Works of art rarely seen on American soil are now on exhibit in Oklahoma City University's Wanda L. Bass Music Center Atrium.
 
Turkish ceramists Ibrahim Erdeyer and Mehmet Gürsoy have about 35 pieces on display at "Modern Masters: Turkish Ceramics," running through April 29.
 
RARELY SEEN
"The ceramics are very fragile, so you don't get to see them all that often. There's no really large-scale importing of them into the United States," said David Evans, dean of the Petree College of Arts and Sciences. "They are extremely beautiful. I have great hope that what is really one of the world's great artistic and design traditions will get a wider audience here in Oklahoma City."
 
But more than just getting to see unique art, Evans said viewers also will get to see art that is of great quality.
 
"They represent a high point in a very long tradition," he said of Erdeyer and Gürsoy. "The two artists that are here are probably two of the five or six best artists working in this medium today." "Krista Nightengale

 
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