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This week on Art Hounds: Good vs. evil, the sacred and the sensual.
 


 
Duluth Art Institute's Director Anne Dugan went to the reopening of the Tweed Museum of Art, including the exhibition 

 It features the political art of Sue Coe and Warrington Colescott. Dugan says that while many of the prints and paintings date back to the early '90s, their themes of oppression, war and guns seem painfully fresh today. The exhibition runs through Sept. 18. 
 


Latha Lakshmanan is a lover of classical Indian music and dance, and so she's looking forward to the 

 at the Minnesota History Center this Sunday. The production explores the heroic tale of Prince Rama. More than 50 dancers will perform Bharatanatyam, a classical dance from southern India, accompanied by traditional music. The performance is being presented in conjunction with the History Center exhibit, 

"Beyond Bollywood: Indian Americans Shape the Nation."


Twin Cities singer/songwriter Adam Levy recommends you check out 

 an evening of burlesque theater featuring showgirls, circus acts and live jazz. Levy says The Lab Theater in Minneapolis is a beautiful space for a cabaret, and he's looking forward to hearing the Southside Aces perform with vocalist Maud Hixson. Performances run June 15-18.

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This week on Art Hounds: Good vs. evil, the sacred and the sensual.

Art Hounds: War, peace and cabaret

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