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This Week's Agenda from Loop Magazine
Cover Art: Candyland
BOBBY GRIFFITHS and Torn Space Theater designer Tim Stegner collaborated on this illustration for Prom of the Dead, the annual fundraiser this Saturday, October 24 at the Dnipro.
Centerfold: Malus
BRENDAN BANNON accompanied The Public’s Aaron Lowinger to Geneva’s national apple collection. Prints of this photograph are available for $100 for one week only: Contact info@dailypublic.com.
Spotlight: Steven Bales
Public Picks from buffaBLOG
The Grumpy Ghey: Pintauro Gets to the Point
Malus in Wonderland
Imperfect Endings: Breathe, Goodnight Mommy, The Assassin
Niagara Arts and Cultural Center: Stick, Stone, and Steel
Claudia Rankine Visit Sparks Citywide Conversation
Just Announced: Jerry Seinfeld
We here at The Public love Jerry Seinfeld. Why right next to me, as we speak, sits a miniture puffy shirt encased in plastic. To my left is a signed photo of the Soup Nazi (compliments of our Director of Community Engagement, Sean Heidinger). So needless to say, we are excited to hear that Jerry Seinfeld will make his return to Shea’s Performing Arts Center on Friday, January 22 to perform his signature stand-up routine. Tickets go on sale Friday, October 30 at 10am.
Willie Nile
How I Lost My Column at the Buffalo News
Film noir week at the North Park
Zodiaque Dance Ensemble
[DANCE] The University at Buffalo Theatre and Dance Department presents the Zodiaque Dance Ensemble this Wednesday October 21, through Sunday, October 25 at 7:30pm and Sunday at 2pm in the Drama Theatre in the UB Center for the Arts, North Campus.
Leimgruber/Demierre/Lonberg-Holm Trio
[JAZZ] Another installment in the Hallwalls improvisational jazz series will find the globetrotting talents of the Leimgruber/Demierre/Lonberg-Holm Trio performing next Wednesday, October 28. The musicians will present a
Make Halloween Great Again
Interview: Neon Indian
For his latest record, Vega Intl. Night School, electronic music producer Neon Indian, a.k.a. Alan Palomo was able to transcend the sound of his previous two records. He did this by merging his two musical identities, Neon Indian, and his lesser known moniker, Vega. The result: a dance record that combines the acid-soaked dream rock of his debut, Psychic Chasms, with the slick electronic dance pop of his Vega records.