Paul Simon’s ‘Capeman’ Stalks Another Chance

On the London Stage

Old Favorites, With New Tricks

By MATT WOLF

As the current London theater season proves, strong material much merits another go-round, served up by artists for whom a potentially well-worn source remains a place of wonder.

Design

A Small Book on a Big Career

By ALICE RAWSTHORN

Irma Boom recently took on a challenge: creating a book to commemorate 25 years of making books. Her work is showcased at the University of Amsterdam Library.

An Italian Valley Where Nature Meets Art

By RODERICK CONWAY MORRIS

The Arte Sella sculpture park, set in an Alpine valley high above Borgo Valsugana, contains works from 200 artists from all over the world, with all the sculptures created for the particular site they occupy.

A Long Parade of Cultures Leaves a Rich Trail in the Art of Sumatra

By SONIA KOLESNIKOV-JESSOP

Traces of Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism and more are easily found, as the exhibition "Sumatra: Isle of Gold" at the Asian Civilizations Museum in Singapore shows.

Arts Playground Sprouts in China

By JOYCE HOR-CHUNG LAU

An opera house and museum — with a public library and children’s arts center to come — connected by outdoor walkways and green spaces emerge amid the factories of booming Guangzhou.

'The Passenger' Gets Long Awaited Full Staging at Bregenz Festival

By GEORGE LOOMIS

Shelved for decades in Russia because of its theme of Jewish suffering, an at-times brilliant and often heart-rending performance finds a home on an Austrian stage.