The exhibition segues from Steichen's hazy, nostalgic Pictorialism to Strand's crisp, forward-looking still lifes and cityscapes, with justly famous examples from each category.
Berlioz's music is beguiling, with justly celebrated arias and duets (such as the duo nocturne Nuit paisible), but as an opera needs help.
In important respects this is a tacit acknowledgement of the dire challenges that come along with trying to accord stateless persons equal rights with citizens and, more generally, with justly governing the stateless.
The food is reliably pleasing, particularly anything meaty, starting with the justly lauded burger: pillowy, juicy, with tangy Cheddar and sweet caramelized onions.
The film ends with a justly famous montage of Bowery faces, men who have been variously marked by experience, by madness, by decades of substance abuse.
With her justly renowned "Untitled Film Stills" of the late seventies, the viewer was confronted by Sherman as she imagined herself to be: in grainy black-and-white B-movies with many subplots.
With her justly renowned "Untitled Film Stills" of the late seventies, the viewer was confronted by Sherman as she imagined herself to be: in grainy black-and-white B-movies with many subplots..
He took the view that it was not he who had changed his principles, but France, concluding his memoirs with the justly famous statement that "treason is all a question of dates".
At City Center, two anniversary programs reach back for the curious "Whirligogs" (1969) and the Philip Glass trance dance "North Star" (1978), but they center on Lubovitch's signature Mozart pastoral, "Concerto Six Twenty-Two" (1986), with its justly celebrated male duet, and on recent work in a similar vein, such as "Jangle," a première to Bartók rhapsodies.
St. Thomas Church offers a trim, historically minded version, with its justly renowned choir of men and boys singing Handel's vivid choruses, accompanied by a fine period-instrument band (Concert Royal) and a cast of soloists that, this year, includes Lianne Coble, soprano; Ian Howell, countertenor; Steven Caldicott Wilson, tenor; and Harold Wilson, bass.
After the pastors had denounced all suggestions that women are equal, Sojourner Truth responded with her justly famous "Ain't I a Woman" speech.
