Arts & Entertainment

December 1, 1996

Where musical minds met

In the 1980s, the UW brought together many individuals who would go on to music stardom.


September 1, 1995

Actor finds his voice

Now, he is a star on one of the highest rated television shows in the land. But not that long ago, Richard Karn was on the brink of being expelled.


December 1, 1994

George stands tall

For 18 years of humiliation at the University of Washington, the Father of Our Country had his feet in the mud.


Hollywood expert

Osborne is a longtime columnist for the Hollywood Reporter, host of a movie classic series on the Turner Channel, and author of eight books chronicling the Academy Awards.


March 1, 1994

Theater maven

Linda Hartzell is now the artistic director of the Seattle Children's Theatre and an internationally recognized voice in the field.


June 1, 1993

Tales of ‘Solidarity’

UW alumnus and retired UW lecturer Richard (Dick) Carbray, '44, '51, has written a new book titled "Prophets of Human Solidarity."


Chihuly’s world of glass

For his distinguished career in the arts, Dale Chihuly, '65, is the 1993 UW Alumnus Summa Laude Dignatus.


March 1, 1993

Insights on race

"The challenge for America is how to live in peace with its different people. If that's not solved, the country is really in trouble."


September 1, 1992

Fame came late

Peg Phillips plays the endearing shopkeeper, Ruth Anne, on the hit TV show Northern Exposure.


June 1, 1992

Magnum opus

For the photographers of Magnum Photos Inc., the world is their workplace. An exhibit showcases their work.


March 1, 1992

The innocent eye

Collage artist Richard Kehl wants his students to take a fresh look at the world.


Song for the roses

Jack Gladstone, '82 includes "Pasadena Free For All" among 15 songs in his second album entitled "In the Shadow of Mt. Lassen."


December 1, 1991

Movie memories

Fritz Apking retired after 30 years in Hollywood, most of it spent as a stunt double.


September 1, 1991

Ann Rule, ’53

A former policewoman, Ann Rule began writing true-detective crime in 1968, after a divorce left her with four children to support.


June 1, 1991

Resourceful art

Ed Rossbach's work has not only earned him worldwide acclaim but redefined conventional notions about what materials are potentially precious.


Literary fame

UW English Professor Charles Johnson, is holding steady through the months of accolades that have followed winning the 1990 National Book Award in fiction.


March 1, 1991

Always ‘Mary Ann’

After "Gilligan's Island," Dawn Wells continued to act and pursued philanthropy.


Johnson wins award

Charles Johnson, UW professor of English, received the 1990 National Book Award for Middle Passage.


Vandalism or art?

As some try to scrub graffiti from the facades of inner cities, others defend it as a form of self-expression.


September 1, 1990

Maestro from the majors

A respected European conductor says goodbye to the concert hall to join the UW School of Music.