Tucked into unused pay phone booths, rusted pipe ends and crumbling brick walls around the streets of Los Angeles are geodes (those cool crystals that form inside unassuming rocks). Instead of minerals, though, these geodes are composed of paper and installed by artist Paige Smith. BLOG POSTS  | Scott Walters: Defending Mr. Daisey
It makes sense to expect that the most important aspects of Mike Daisey's monologue be able to stand up to scrutiny, but to excerpt a theatre piece, a work of testimonia, a memoir and suddenly expect it to stand up to journalistic standards is naïve at best and dishonest at worst. |  | Wilborn Hampton: The Best Man: Democracy in Action
When Gore Vidal's The Best Man opened in 1960, JFK and LBJ were slugging it out for the Democratic presidential nomination. Half a century later, Michael Wilson's riveting revival is a timely reminder that in politics, the more things change the more they stay the same. |  | Sean Martinfield: Christopher Houlihan Makes A Powerful Debut at Davies Symphony Hall
The pipe organ has always been an evolving beast, a breathing mechanical thing that has only gotten smarter with time. Once again it emerges as "The King of Instruments," and Christopher Houlihan is its youngest and most promising interpreter. |  | Rana Florida: Creative Spaces: Catch Some Springtime Rays and Relax
Not all parks are created equal. What makes some parks so full of life and activity while others sit desolate, shunned by all but criminals and the truly desperate? |  | Ben Arnon: Crowd-funding: The Future of Indie Film?
Aspiring filmmakers have always struggled to find a way to get their projects made, from racking-up credit card bills to persuading investors that their film is the next Paranormal Activity. | | MOST POPULAR ON HUFFINGTONPOST.COM |
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