Special Screening of "Blow-Up" Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni

John Jermain Memorial Library in Sag Harbor NY will be screening "Blow-Up," directed by Italian film director Michelangelo Antonioni on Thursday, February 11 at 7pm.

In "Blow-Up" (1966) a mod London photographer seems to find something very suspicious in the shots he has taken of a mysterious beauty in a desolate park.

CLICK HERE for Melinda Camber Porter in conversation with Michelangelo Antonioni.

More at MelindaCamberPorter.com

John Jermain Memorial Library, 34 W. Water Street, Sag Harbor, NY, United States
www.johnjermain.org

Scott Chasky reads 2 poems by Melinda

Scott Chasky reads "Liaison"

Scott Chasky reads "Ancestor's Breath"

For more videos, visit Melinda's YouTube Channel here.

MelindaCamberPorter.com

Joyful Song of Okinawa

"Joyful Song of Okinawa" performed at Melinda Camber Porter's Memorial Service at Lincoln Center:



For more videos, visit Melinda's YouTube Channel here.

MelindaCamberPorter.com

The Messenger Going to Heaven

"The Messenger Going to Heaven" performed at Melinda Camber Porter's Memorial at Lincoln Center



For more videos visit Melinda's YouTube Channel here.

MelindaCamberPorter.com

Lichtenstein's "Nurse" sells for record $95M

A new world auction record price for the American “pop art” painter Roy Lichtenstein was achieved at Christie’s in New York when his 1964 painting Nurse – inspired by a comic book image – sold for $95.3 million (€88.3 million). 

Read the article here

Melinda Camber Porter in conversation with Roy Lichtenstein now available as an eBook.

For more information click here

"My paintings and writings chart my journey searching for, and being given, the moments when the world of the spirit inhabits the world of flesh. Then, mind and emotion are fused, word and image become bonded, darkness and pain only exist to make light radiant." - Melinda Camber Porter

Melinda Camber Porter on Peggy Guggenheim (Art Addict)

Excerpted from: The Paris Gazette: February, 1975.

"Mini-Guggenheim at the Orangerie." [PDF]

More from Melinda Camber Porter on Peggy Guggenheim here