Most Popular
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How Progressive insurance lost what made it progressive
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An ancient Apollo statue landed in Cleveland and touched off an international outcry
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Joe Cimperman hopes to tear down his former hero, Dennis Kucinich
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Justice Maureen OConnor says campaign money doesnt affect her
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At Indie-Rock Singles Night in Cleveland, an event for hipsters lacks one key ingredient: Hipsters
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How Progressive insurance lost what made it progressive (31)
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At Indie-Rock Singles Night in Cleveland, an event for hipsters lacks one key ingredient: Hipsters (22)
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$100 Bounty on That Kid (19)
Copley-Fairlawn finds a way to keep the impostors out.
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Dennis Kucinichs brave talk about working and fighting from the safety of the officers tent (10)
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An ancient Apollo statue landed in Cleveland and touched off an international outcry (4)
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West Side Stories
Middleburg Regal finally screens Cedar Lee-style flicks.
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Rubber-Made
Latex trumps leather at gay-guy garbfest.
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Big MAC Attack
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Bernie's Back
Beloved Browns QB moves the Gladiators into their new home.
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Cheap Shots
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For March Madness lovers, the Boss Button is a gift from on high
02:22PM 03/21/08 -
'4 Minutes' in Heaven with Madonna
01:14PM 03/21/08 -
Picks of the Weekend: Bold-colored belts and blue paint are all the rage this weekend
11:52AM 03/21/08 -
Mic Check: The Cribs at the Grog Shop on Sunday
11:43AM 03/21/08 -
Ripper Watch: Tim "Ripper" Owens rocks the world
09:45AM 03/21/08
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Recent Articles By Cris Glaser
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Designer Dude
Waki Wear creator unveils new lines of sexy spring apparel.
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Manual Labor
Blue Man Group writes the playbook on rock-star rowdiness.
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All in the Family
Pennsylvania chanteuse gives props to her ancestors for her life onstage.
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Pillow Talk
Queer humorist chronicles book tour from bed to bed.
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Band of Gold
Comedy show drums up cash for kids' marching troupe's trip to the Olympics.
National Features
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Village Voice
A Long Way Wrong?
Another celebrated memoir threatens to blow into a million little pieces.
By Graham Rayman -
LA Weekly
Hoop Dawg
Billionaire Donald T. Sterling owns the L.A. Clippers and loves the ladies. And those are just two of his problems.
By Patrick Range McDonald -
The Pitch
Children of the Porn
Elvin Boone's sex-shop empire crumbles as his offspring feud.
By Justin Kendall -
Westword
The Good Soldier
When the Army tried to take down Andrew Pogany, they messed with the wrong coward.
By Joel Warner
From Russia, With Paint
Paintings and etchings capture Moscow since the Soviet collapse.
By Cris Glaser
Published: March 19, 2008Margarita Shuster has been keeping tabs on artists from her native Russia ever since she immigrated to Cleveland 19 years ago. So it's fitting that she would make room in her art gallery for New Arrivals, a 25-piece exhibit of oil paintings, watercolors, and etchings by five Eastern European artists, including Ukranian Andrei Protsouk, who studied art in St. Petersburg, and Russian Maya Eventov. To Shuster, the pieces symbolize the artistic freedom that Russia's art colony has found since the collapse of Soviet communism. "There's something very poetic about the Russian soul. For many years, artists were only allowed to show to the Soviet people only realistic art. There was never any expressionistic pieces. But when Russian art moved to the West, artists could do any type of art style," says Shuster. "It's been very exciting, very fresh since the revolution." The exhibit is on display 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, through Saturday, April 26, at Opus Gallery, 27629 Chagrin Boulevard in Woodmere. Admission is free. Call 216-595-1376.
Mondays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Starts: March 24. Continues through April 26, 2008








