The local artist is one of 70 worldwide who were recently profiled for the fine art hardcover, “L’art du minuscule,” from the esteemed French publisher Gallimard.
Since Jessica Henkin and Laura Wexler's very first Stoop show at the Creative Alliance in February 2006, more than 4,000 people have stepped up to the mic to tell a seven-minute, purportedly true tale.
With a signal that stretches from the Eastern Shore to Southern Maryland to Baltimore and Wilmington, WKHS is not just some small, in-house-only school station.
In some ways, the collection is as much about its founder Alberta Hirshheimer Burke, the intrepid Goucher College alumna who pursued Austen with a nearly messianic fervor, as it is about Austen herself.
Women are an essential part of the engine that makes our region thrive. In our annual section that follows, Women Who Move Maryland, we spotlight women professionals who play a leading role in Baltimore and beyond.
An inside look at Station North’s community gathering space reimagined by artist duo Wickerham & Lomax, which is meant to be a place of reflection and vulnerability.
The city’s OG film festival runs through Nov. 9 with an exciting program—including features, docs, shorts, and experimental works, many with Baltimore roots.
For the past 15 years, the Timonium club has hosted stand-ups of all ilk, from heavyweights—like Tracy Morgan, Nate Bargatze, and Richard Lewis—to up-and comers and down-and-outers.
On view Nov. 2 through next April, ‘American Sublime’ is a landmark retrospective featuring the former Baltimore-based artist’s most iconic works—thus far.
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