Most Popular
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Fighting Fire With Fire
Does an unproven treatment that combats drug addiction with drugs promise more than it can deliver?
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The Ozz-Man Cometh
After years of touring the nation, Ozzfest 2008 finds a home in Dallas' suburbs
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César Chávez, Texas
Forget about renaming Industrial Boulevard or Ross Avenue or the Dallas North Tollway. The city should go all the way.
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Eat My Dirt
A builder's guide to skirting the zoning laws and making the city look goofy
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Low-Bid to No-Bid
Don't have a clue how DART could bust its budget by a billion bucks? Here's one.
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Who Knew
At DTC's Tommy, Kevin Moriarty presents a package that shakes up the old and reaches out to the new
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Bizarro World
Lesbian bull-riders, menopausal mamas and a not-so-sexy Stanley Kowalski—ah, the stuff of theater
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Your Show of Shows
Theater Too stages explosively funny Big Bang; Stage West goes Japanese with a sexy puppet play
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Mike Rhyner's Wednesday
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Robot Dreams
Band pump out hits for Shakey Amy
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Pop Poppins
See the craft of Sabuda
Published on February 07, 2008
Robert Sabuda (not to be confused with Andy Kaufman sidekick Bob Zmuda) is the king of pop-ups. He has illustrated, designed and written more than 20 unique children's books since the late '80s, including innovative pop-up takes on classics such as Alice in Wonderland, The Chronicles of Narnia and The Wizard of Oz. (His Encyclopedia Prehistorica series is particularly boss.) A graduate of New York City's Pratt Institute, he's well-known in the world of children's illustration for using innovative techniques such as faux stained glass, murals and batik in bringing stories (and dinosaurs) to life. Robert Sabuda: Travels in Time and Space, a new exhibit now open at the Irving Arts Center, showcases his art in several mediums, including mosaics, cut paper and stained glass, giving fans a unique view into the artist's creative process. See it now through July 27 at the Irving Arts Center, 3333 N. MacArthur Blvd. Call 972-252-7558.
Feb. 6-July 27, 2008