Friday, January 08, 2010

The Two Kinds of Pleasure--& Tiger Woods


I love this issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. There has been much exploitation these many weeks by the media of the travails of Tiger Woods. Here is deep, kind, honest commentary by editor Ellen Reiss about the famous golfer and all humanity. See The Two Kinds of Pleasure--& Tiger Woods

Monday, October 12, 2009

The Great Fight of Ego vs. Truth


--Special Repeat Performance--
Th Aesthetic Realism Theatre company proudly presents--
The Great Fight of Ego vs. Truth

Songs about Love, Justice, & Everybody's Feelings!
Rock 'n' roll, ballads, musical comedy & more!

Sunday, November 15th at 2:30 pm
-- Cast --
Anne Fielding • Bennett Cooperman • Carrie Wilson Timothy Lynch
Carol McCluer • Derek Mali • Kevin Fennell • Ann Richards • Alan Shapiro
Meryl-Nietsch-Cooperman • Lynette Abel • Christopher Balchin • Sally Ross

Barbara Allen flute • Edward Green piano • Robert Colavito percussion

Aesthetic Realism Foundation
141 Greene Street / New York, NY 10012

For reservations call: 212.777.4490













Thursday, October 09, 2008

Economics & Human Lives

This is the title of the forthcoming issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known, which will usefully educate people in how to see the financial crisis we are in the midst of now. In this important issue, number 1729, editor Ellen Reiss writes in her commentary about the real cause of the economic meltdown and what is necessary for economics to be strong and kind. And she discusses what Eli Siegel, poet, critic, and founder of Aesthetic Realism was first to see in 1976, the truth of which has been borne out year after year. Mr. Siegel explained:

"There will be no economic recovery in the world until economics itself, the making of money, the having of jobs, becomes ethical; is based on good will rather than on the ill will which has been predominant for centuries."

To read Economics & Human Lives, click here


Wednesday, August 20, 2008

Rock 'n' Roll, the Opposites, & Our Greatest Hopes--A Celebration!



On Sunday, October 5 at at the Elmont Library Auditorium at 2:30 PM, the Aesthetic Realism Theatre Company presents "Rock 'n' Roll, the Opposites, & Our Greatest Hopes--A Celebration!" Come and hear why rock 'n' roll stirs you to your depths and heights and what it means to your life! If you want a little taste of what it is like, click on this
Location: Elmont Library Auditorium, on Long Island
700 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont, NY
Phone: (516) 354-5280




See you there,


Lynette

Thursday, February 21, 2008

How Should a Person Be Seen?




(Picture of Derek Mali as Bounderby, L) Timothy Lynch and Carrie Wilson, R)


This is the title of an Aesthetic Realism Theatre Company production of Eli Siegel's great lecture on Charles Dickens' Hard Times. There will be a special repeat performance of this moving, educational event on Sunday, April 27 at 2:30 PM at the Aesthetic Realism Foundation, 141 Greene Street, NYC . There will be scenes from the novel, and songs about Labor, Learning, & the Human Heart!

You will have the opportunity to be stirred to your depths, to really understand economics today--what has been happening and what needs to change!

I urge you to make your reservations today: Call 212-777-4490

See you there,

Tuesday, September 18, 2007

Rock 'n' Roll, the Opposites, & Our Greatest Hopes--A Celebration!


This wonderful event is going to be repeated on October 7, 2007 at 2:30 at the


141 Greene Street

New York, NY 10012




For more information call 212.777.4490



Hope to see you there,



Lynette

Tuesday, July 17, 2007

Rock 'n' roll, the Opposites, & Our Greatest Hopes--A Celebration!


For everyone who is in the NYC metro area--this is going to be a thrilling, deep, and packed full of fun event at the Aesthetic Realism Foundation on August 12th at 2:30 PM. Songs from the 1950s to the present will be commented on and performed and you'll find out why you love rock 'n' roll so much and what it can tell you about your life! Here is a link to the postcard telling more:



Don't miss this!


Regards,