Kyle Thomas Hemingway: The ephemera edit

An ongoing digital archive of 1,399 items (and counting) proving that I read, I saw, and I actually paid attention.

  • Schitt’s Creek: Up Close and Personal

    Schitt’s Creek: Up Close and Personal

    Orpheum Boston

    Dan Levy and the cast enter the stage
  • The Little Foxes

    The Little Foxes

    by Lillian Hellman / Directed by Scott Edmiston (Lyric Stage Company of Boston)

    Curtain call at The Little Foxes
  • Countess and Friends

    Countess and Friends

    Luann de Lesseps (Wilbur Theatre)

    Money can’t buy you class
  • Gay Berlin: Birthplace of a Modern Identity

    Gay Berlin: Birthplace of a Modern Identity

    by Robert Beachy

    “The men in the bar—there were no women—came from all walks of life and included tradesmen, merchants, and professionals. What drew them to Seeger’s Restaurant was the opportunity to meet men who preferred men, for love or sociability, and to do so in a safe environment.”

  • The End of TV

    The End of TV

    Manual Cinema / Screenplay and original score by Ben Kauffman and Kyle Vegter / Directed by Julia Miller (ArtsEmerson)

    Start of the play
  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

    Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

    Music by Marc Shaiman / Lyrics by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman / Book by David Greig / Based on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl / directed by Jack O’Brien (Broadway in Boston, Boston, MA)

    Curtain call at Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
  • Issue 8 : On Authenticity

    Issue 8 : On Authenticity

    Vestoj: The Journal of Sartorial Matters

    “Once we see that authenticity is a positional good with its own self-radicalising dynamic, it becomes easier to understand a lot of what is going on in the culture. Most importantly, it helps us understand the motivation behind the distinction between authenticity and ‘authenticity,’ or between the genuine form and the fake version. And to repeat, it has nothing to do with co-optation or selling out: it is nothing more than the difference between a form of conspicuous behaviour where the uselessness of the activity remains implicit, and one where its function as a locus of status-seeking becomes cringe-inducingly explicit.”

  • Écoute

    Écoute

    Paris, Île de France

    Henri Miller, Écoute, 1986
  • Paul Abadie, Sacré-Cœur, 1875-1914
  • Tintin et Captain Haddock

    Tintin et Captain Haddock

    Paris, Île de France

    Combo, Tintin et Captain Haddock, 2018
  • The cruel stories of Paula Rego

    The cruel stories of Paula Rego

    Musée de l’Orangerie (Paris, Île-de-France)

    Ron Mueck, Pinnochio, 1996 (Paula Rego commission)
  • Permanent collection

    Permanent collection

    Musée d’Orsay (Paris, Île de France)

  • Château de Versailles

    Château de Versailles

    Versailles, France

  • Palais Garnier

    Palais Garnier

    Paris, Île de France

  • On Air: Tomás Saraceno

    On Air: Tomás Saraceno

    Palais de Tokyo (Paris, Île-de-France)

    Tomás Saraceno, Algo-r(h)i(y)thms, 2018
  • Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris

    Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris

    Paris, Île de France

    Notre-Dame, 1163–1345
  • Permanent collection

    Permanent collection

    Petit Palais (Paris, Île de France)

    Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Study for The Apotheosis of Napoleon I, 1853
  • Tour Eiffel

    Tour Eiffel

    Paris, Île de France

    Gustav Eiffel, Tour Eiffel, 1887-1889
  • Nocturnal Animals

    Nocturnal Animals

    Directed by Tom Ford

    “I think that to be really really good you have to come from some place inside that I’m just not sure I have.”

  • The Hospitality Issue

    The Hospitality Issue

    Kinfolk Magazine

    “At some of the best dinner parties that I’ve gone to, the host has—after the initial sharing of cocktails—asked one question of everyone in the room that is answered over the course of dinner. The question can be something like, ‘Can you remember an art event that created an emotional, transformative reaction?’ Sharing a personal question opens up the group in a very beautiful way. You come away feeling like you’ve had your world view expanded.”