Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/wednesdays-art-notes-42 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Wednesday’s Art Notes Arts Oct 6, 2010 10:58 AM EST Britain’s Prince Charles dances with the residents of Tolasar village, outside Jodhpur on October 5, 2010. Prince Charles is on a four-day visit to India attended the Commonwealth Games opening ceremony in New Delhi and will visit various parts of India. Photo by STR/ AFP/ Getty Images * Artists protest in defense of the controversial Islamic culture center at Ground Zero in New York because they have a stake in its construction — artists studios and exhibition space are supposed to be part of the development, via The Art Newspaper. * Filipino flight attendants use Lady Gaga to teach passengers safety rules, via Salon. * An American man may be the unwitting owner of a Michelangelo pieta painting, via ARTINFO. * The New York Times tells the story of a Brooklyn school named after Edward R. Murrow that had to scrap its TV production curriculum when it could not keep up with the financial demands of changing technology. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now
Britain’s Prince Charles dances with the residents of Tolasar village, outside Jodhpur on October 5, 2010. Prince Charles is on a four-day visit to India attended the Commonwealth Games opening ceremony in New Delhi and will visit various parts of India. Photo by STR/ AFP/ Getty Images * Artists protest in defense of the controversial Islamic culture center at Ground Zero in New York because they have a stake in its construction — artists studios and exhibition space are supposed to be part of the development, via The Art Newspaper. * Filipino flight attendants use Lady Gaga to teach passengers safety rules, via Salon. * An American man may be the unwitting owner of a Michelangelo pieta painting, via ARTINFO. * The New York Times tells the story of a Brooklyn school named after Edward R. Murrow that had to scrap its TV production curriculum when it could not keep up with the financial demands of changing technology. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now