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At the Fogg Museum’s “Corita Kent and the Language of Pop,” author Anita Harris wondered how she could have missed Kent’s amazing presence in the Pop Art scene. She soon found out.
WBCN was the hub of enormous musical, social and political activity in Boston much of which had a national impact,” says James Montgomery, ho will be headlining a benefit for a forthcoming film about the radio station. “The blues were at the heart of it, and we’ll celebrate the roots of blues in this special evening of music.”
Boston filmmaker Bill Lichtenstein is seeking $104K to fund documentary “The American Revolution” about 60s Boston radio station WBCN. “We changed the world once and we can do it again,” he says.
I love the Williams College Museum of Art. Yesterday, Sara and I drove over from Albany–and found one wonderful surprise after another.
This is a brief report on a reading from Ithaca Diaries, my book in progress about college in the late 1960s. It took place on Monday, Dec. 14, 2009 at the library in Lincoln, MA.