Jamaica Gleaner
Published: Sunday | August 9, 2009
Home : Arts &Leisure

Ooh-la-la! - Steamy art show leaves visitors salivating for more
This ain't your grandma's art show. Kingston's Oakton House on Hagley Park Road has been the scene of some hot one-night stands since the opening of Art Erotic, an art show for adults that opened in late July.

SUNDAY SAUCE - Miss Independence regrets ...
Miss Jamaica Independence regrets the passing of Lady Bustamante, who was at her bedside when she was born in 1962. May her soul rest in peace.

Impact of music on people's hearts
People like Randall Grass are a dying breed in the music business. The type who are likely to talk first about developing an artiste before their bank accounts.

Literary Arts - Goodbye, Marjorie (Part 2)
"Michael?" Granny Gene's voice intruded. Michael looked at Marjorie, her eyes wide with fear. He sprang to his feet and went to the door and opened it slightly. "Granny, I am so tired, I will see you in the morning." He kissed her cheek. "Ok, ok," his grandmother croaked. "I will wake you up at five o'clock. Have a good sleep, mi son."

Literary Arts - No kidding!
Septimus Brown had a huge herd of musky goats, which he took to the bushes in the mornings to return at nightfall. Claris Wagerhood, the Revivalist, the virago, the torment of the village, had one she-goat called Mary. It was a wiry animal with very big ears like Claris'. It ate almost everything, including paper.

UWI Notebok
'A we dis? Cultural Representation of the Caribbean in Children's Books' is the title of a public lecture to be delivered by Dr Cherrell Shelley-Robinson, lecturer in the Department of Library and Information Studies at the University of the West Indies, Mona, on Thursday, September 10, beginning at 5.30 p.m.


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