Most Popular

  • Fighting Fire With Fire
    Does an unproven treatment that combats drug addiction with drugs promise more than it can deliver?
  • The Ozz-Man Cometh
    After years of touring the nation, Ozzfest 2008 finds a home in Dallas' suburbs
  • César Chávez, Texas
    Forget about renaming Industrial Boulevard or Ross Avenue or the Dallas North Tollway. The city should go all the way.
  • Eat My Dirt
    A builder's guide to skirting the zoning laws and making the city look goofy
  • Low-Bid to No-Bid
    Don't have a clue how DART could bust its budget by a billion bucks? Here's one.

Recent Articles

Recent Articles by KAITLIN INGRAM

National Features >

  • SF Weekly

    Identity Plagiarism

    A blogger steals someone else's life story and calls it her own.

    By Ashley Harrell

  • Westword

    Fuel's Gold

    How William Orr's quest for better, cheaper gas became a crime.

    By Alan Prendergast

  • Miami New Times

    Mold Over Miami

    The family of a dead judge blames a creeping fungus in the federal courthouse.

    By Tim Elfrink

  • The Pitch

    McCain Girl

    I worked at Kmart with John McCain's director of strategy.

    By Alan Scherstuhl

Candy Is Dandy

Pan American reverts back to childhood

By KAITLIN INGRAM

Published on July 24, 2008

Remember how awesome the Candy Land board game was? My siblings and I loved it so much, we played it even after the box fell apart and most of the cards were lost. My goal in life was to be Queen Frostine when I grew up. (NOT that goody-goody Princess Lolly 'cause even as a kid I could tell Frostine got all the guys). And I remember being scared shitless of Lord Licorice, who literally looked like a cartoon drawing of Satan. (But who would argue with that? Licorice sucks.) If the game brings back fond memories in you as well (and I know it does--Mr. Mint, anyone? Gloppy the Molasses Monster?), check out the Pan American Art Projects gallery's Candyland exhibit, which runs Saturday through August 30. (The opening reception is at 5 p.m. Saturday.) The group show features abstract works by many of the gallery's artists (including William Cannings, Elisa D'Arrigo, Faith Gay, Joe Ramiro Garcia, Daniel Joglar and more), who were inspired by the game's candy-colored palette. The gallery is located at 1615 Dragon St., in the design district. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more information, call 214-522-3303 or go to panamericanart.com.
Sat., July 26, 2008



Dallas Observer Insiders

  • Local food, music and news blasts
  • Free Stuff
Backpage.com