Most Popular

  • To Hug a Porcupine
    Three little boys set out to destroy the parents who loved them. This isn't how adoption is supposed to work.
  • Sexual Healing
    Sad stories and otherwise freaky tales from Florida's last sexual surrogate
  • Cookie Monsters
    It's the old diet doc versus the marketing gun in the great war of the tasty appetite suppressors
  • Smoked Tuna in the Can
    He was the first big bust of the War on Drugs. That and two bits won't get you a cup of coffee.
  • Shark Huggers
    Tourists can't wait to get next to them – even if they are eating machines
"Most Popular" tools sponsored by:

Recent Articles

Recent Articles by John Linn

National Features >

  • Broward-Palm Beach New Times

    Sexual Healing

    For Florida's sole remaining sex surrogate, love is a many splintered thing.

    By Michael J. Mooney

  • City Pages

    Your Friendly Neighborhood War Profiteer

    It's not just giant companies cashing in on America's defense industry.

    By Jeff Severns Guntzel

  • The Pitch

    Supersizing Sonic

    How a throwaway idea at the Barkley ad agency became the "Sonic Guys."

    By Justin Kendall

  • Houston Press

    Temples of Tex-Mex

    A diner's guide to Texas's oldest Mexican restaurants.

    By Robb Walsh

Star Search

By John Linn

Published on April 24, 2008

We here at New Times are what you’d call city folk: We don’t like roughing it, we rarely wrassle pigs (tell that to my wife, bada bing!), and we couldn’t spot a constellation if it had a neon sign glowing next to it. Yup, we prefer to do our contemplative star gazing in sanctioned places, like the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood (1650 Harrison St., Hollywood). In their “Focus South Florida” project room, the ACC houses indigenous wildlife of the artistic variety; now through May 11, lightbox artist Jay Oré will call the room home. Oré’s a Floridian who’s not intimidated by the night sky – his lightboxes act as expansive constellations, each interacting to tell a vibrant story. Like most good art, you might have to work a bit to discover the underlying messages. But don’t worry: it’s more fun than trying to figure out Orion’s Belt. Admission costs $6. Call 954-921-3274, or visit www.artandculturecenter.org.
April 24-May 11, 2008