artscope magazine: November/December 2008 Welcome Statement: Brian Goslow, managing editor Letters to the Editor Tara Donovan Juan Angel Chavez: Speaker Project JULIA FEATHERINGILL: INDELIBLE ANNE HARRIS: SELECTED WORKS Adel Abdessemed: Situation and Practice ENTANGLED: JANE HESSER, DOROTHEA VAN CAMP AND MARC VAN CAUWENBERGH RYAN WALKER: THE RECYCLER THOREAU RECONSIDERED "LATER THAT NIGHT..." NOCTURNAL IMAGES BY CHRISTIAN WAEBER LOSSLESS: A VIDEO INSTALLATION BY REBECCA BARON AND DOUGLAS GOODWIN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE: ANNA ISAAK-ROSS, YANICK LAPUH, GREGORY WRIGHT Luis Villanueva and Colo Colo Gallery RISD'S NEW CHACE CENTER BRIDGES THE DIVIDE Industry Focus: THE EXPOSURE PROJECT KAREN DOLMANISTH PAUL CLANCY BALAM SOTO THREE TO WATCH IN 2009: MASSART/FINE ARTS WORK CENTER OF PROVINCETOWN GRADS NANCY WINSHIP MILLIKEN, LOUIS THEODORE OLLIER AND KATIE JURKIEWICZ CENTERFOLD CONTEST OUTTAKES ANDY WARHOL:POP POLITICS CHIHULY AT RISD BESSIE POTTER VONNOH: SCULPTOR OF WOMEN BUSHWACHKED: KELLY JO SHOWS SAYS GOOD-BYE TO BUSH IN SEVERAL MEDIUMS Jules Olitski: An Inside View THE ALLURE OF ITALY: PHOTOGRAPHY, FASION DESIGN SINCE 1945 ELIZABETH KING: THE SIZES OF THINGS IN THE MIND'S EYE WORKS BY DOZIER BELL, LAUREN FENSTERSTOCK AND ALICE SPENSER TWISTED lONGWOOD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Music Hall Capsule Previews: November/ December 2008

lONGWOOD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Alexandra Tursi br> Artists for Alzheimer's Benefit Concert Jordan Hall New England Conservatory 30 Gainsborough Street Boston;/br> December 6 at 8 p.m 7 Founded in 1982, the Longwood Symphony Orchestra has 120 musicians, 80 percent of whom belong to the medical community. Honored for its achievements with the 2007 American Symphony Orchestra League/ MetLife Award for Excellence in Community Engagement, its medical professionals all carve out practice time for conductor Jonathan McPhee’s demanding repertoire. Each has different reasons for playing: contributing to the orchestra’s community service mission, finding stress release, or interacting as musicians outside of the medical setting. Others say playing for medical causes deepens their sense of purpose for practicing medicine. “I was absolutely driven to join this orchestra,” Susan Paulker said. She learned violin in adulthood, having taken some lessons as a child. “I was playing with a community group, and I heard there was going to be a concert called ‘Reverence for Life’ in honor of Albert Schweitzer’s efforts in Africa. He was a physician who combined music with his mission.” Schweitzer, an organist, Bach scholar and theologian, was a musician first who later became a doctor. “I just worked my tail off, to come up to speed and to be able to join the orchestra for that concert,” Paulker said. “It was one of the highlights of my life, playing with Yo Yo Ma and Lynn Chang.” The duo, good friends who both currently work in the south end of Burlington, desired collaboration for years. They finally have the opportunity with a joint show at FLYNNDOG to cap off 2008. Garcia is inspired by the mundane and everyday way fabrics record memory and existence. During a recent residency at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing, China, the density Read the entire article in our magazine pages...