The 'Bmore Art' founder—one of MICA’s most ubiquitous and beloved alums—shares her take on the exhibition, which celebrates the longterm relationship between the two arts institutions.
In 'The American Revolution and the Fate of the World,' Richard Bell offers a deeper look at the war—not only as the colonies’ battle for independence, but a full-throttle global conflict.
This weekend’s milestone festival at Druid Hill Park—and a new documentary—aim to cement the celebration of Baltimore's Black culture for generations to come.
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.
At 18, after serving time in juvenile detention, McCray was accepted into a five-year apprenticeship program with the International Brotherhood of Electricians.
Owner Jack Moore has his own record label, plays in bands, is writing a book, and DJs—notably at an avian-themed listening party that's become a monthly hit at The Wren.
From jazz at The Prime Rib to powerhouse vocals at Order of the Ace, restaurants with live entertainment provide a platform for local artists, while also giving diners a full sensory experience.
As the band releases its sixth album, ‘Cold 2 The Touch,’ we chat with frontman Justice Tripp about growing up in Baltimore and hardcore music as an A.I. antidote.
Using Baltimore as a backdrop, the Highlandtown native—whose new book 'And Now, Back to You' drops Feb. 24—wants locals to read her work and "be like, that’s my city, that’s how I see it, that’s how I love it.”
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