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Arts

    Baltimore Museum of Art’s Great Migration exhibit opens Sunday
    ”A Movement in Every Direction: Legacies of the Great Migration” features 12 original commissioned works.
    Artist Akea Brionne poses with her work, "An Ode to (You)'all," at the unveiling ofBaltimore Museum of Art's exhibition, "A Movement in Every Direction: Legacies of the Great Migration". Brionne is one of twelve newly commissioned artists featured in the exhibition, which aims to showcase the personal stories and widespread impact of the Great Migration.
    Artist SHAN Wallace breaks down the photos in her mural at the newly renovated Lexington Market
    The collage beautifully crystalizes what Lexington Market used to feel like for people who frequented it before its new look.
    Artist Shan Wallace, has been creating collages from her photography for many years.  Wallace's collage for the newly constructed Lexington Market are based upon her own experiences growing up in the old Lexington Market as a youth.
    Picture-perfect autumn fun at Harbor Fall Festival
    Waterfront Partnership brings a slice of farm life to the Inner Harbor with pony rides, pumpkins, and arts and crafts.
    Stilt Walker Danielle Spalding, (39), poses for a photo at the Harbor Harvest Festival in Downtown Baltimore.
    Artscape to return in 2023 with new format, new date
    The largest free arts festival in the country, missing from Baltimore’s festival lineup, will be held Sept. 20 - 24.
    Art, fashion, food and trinkets for every style, from minimat to electic.  Find something for everyday enthusist.
    Baltimore trio stresses value of yoga, meditation in new book
    The trio launched their company Holistic Life Foundation in 2001 after meeting at College Park. Since then, they have taught the benefits of yoga and meditation to more than 50,000 people.
    Atman Smith, left, and his brother Ali Smith, two of the authors of Let Your Light Shine, stand in front of their Baltimore office. The book comes out Tuesday, October 18.
    Baltimore-based artist has work included in Target’s Latino Heritage Month collection
    Jen White-Johnson sees collection as an opportunity to spotlight her Afro-Latina culture.
    Jen White-Johnson, a Baltimore-based artist, designed a tumbler ($10) and a now sold out t-shirt ($13) for the Latino Heritage Month collection at Target.
    Lizzo’s historic crystal flute moment, and why it matters
    Lizzo's visit to the Library of Congress sparked not only controversy, but hopefully joy in music for a new generation.
    Lizzo
    The Baltimore dance move that’s all over TikTok
    Bunkey Jr., creator of a now internationally popular TikTok dance, spoke on the support he receives from Baltimore and how the dance originated.
    Screenshots of TikTok videos of people dancing the Bunkey Jr. Strut
    ‘I had a great time’: Lutherville resident looks back on 22 seasons as organist for the Washington Capitals
    Bruce Anderson announced Tuesday on social media that the Capitals would no longer be using an organist for games.
    Bruce Anderson, organist for The Capitals for twenty-two years, was recently laid off when they informed him they no longer needed his services. He is pictured here in his Lutherville Music School.
    Asma Naeem: From NYC prosecutor to chief curator at the Baltimore Museum of Art
    As the Baltimore Museum of Art’s Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Chief Curator, Asma Naeem knows the pivotal role that museums play in fostering important conversations surrounding hot-button issues like cultural competency and the racial reckoning.
    Asma Naeem, The Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Chief Curator, stands in front of recent works on paper by Salman Toor in the exhibition Salmon toor: No Ordinary Love, on view through October 23, 2022.
    In memoriam: Valerie Maynard, friend and artist
    Valerie Maynard is remembered by her loved ones for her tenacity and drive to represent Black life in her art.
    Images from Elissa Blount Moorhead’s film “Life’s Time”.
    Baltimore Community Weaving Studio
    Ọmọlará Williams McCallister and Najee Haynes-Follins create baskets from local fruit trees, this one being a pear tree around the corner from their studio inside of Blue Light Junction. The two are opening a weaving center that focuses on being inclusive to anyone who wants to learn the art of weaving.
    Basket for Miss Barbara
    Meet the artists who want to make weaving more welcoming
    Their Baltimore Community Weaving Studio hopes to start offering weaving classes in October.
    Ọmọlará Williams McCallister and Najee Haynes-Follins create baskets from local fruit trees, this one being a pear tree around the corner from their studio inside of Blue Light Junction. The two are opening a weaving center that focuses on being inclusive to anyone who wants to learn the art of weaving.
    Spotlighters’ ‘Hoodoo Love’ gives viewers a taste of conjuring and magic
    Spotlighters Theatre brings Katori Hall’s “Hoodoo Love” to Baltimore.
    (Standing) Sharon Carter Brown does (seated) Andromeda Bacchus’ hair with director Rain Pryor and assistant director Radiance Pittman during the rehearsal of “Hoodoo Love.”
    From ‘Queens Gambit’ to ‘Star Wars’ and a Whitney Houston biopic, Baltimore native and actress Moses Ingram is making a name for herself
    Moses Ingram talks about the backlash she received for her role in Obi-Wan Kenobi and other topics as she continues her ascent in the acting world.
    Baltimore School for the Arts alum Moses Ingram returned to her school to chat with current theater students. Ingram is in Baltimore filming Lady in the Lake.
    Class Stories: The pottery wheel is a difficult tool. Here’s what you should know to take it on.
    Arts and culture writer Imani Spence tells readers of her first wheel throwing class.
    Imani Spence's clay creations from first session, taken on her iPhone 6.
    How studying Baltimore’s architecture teaches you about the city
    Banner housing reporter Sophie Kasakove shares her favorite bits of Baltimore architecture and what she's been able to learn about them.
    The Painted Ladies in the Charles Village neighborhood of Baltimore.
    Baltimore as Grover’s Corners? Center Stage theater modernizes, localizes ‘Our Town’
    A new production of “Our Town” places its small town in big city Baltimore.
    An artist's rendering of the set of the Baltimore Center Stage production of "Our Town"
    Emmy nominated actress Moses Ingram surprises students at Baltimore School for the Arts
    In town filming the Apple TV+ miniseries “Lady in the Lake,” Ingram told students about the hardships she faced and lessons she learned to become a successful actor.
    Baltimore School for the Arts alum Moses Ingram returned to her school to chat with current theater students. Ingram is in Baltimore filming Lady in the Lake.
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