Reading

Congratulations to the 2008 Sondheim Finalists!

Previous Story
Article Image

The Big C: Copyright for Visual Artists? by Cara Ober

Next Story

Waterlines Essay by John Penny

2008 Janet & Walter Sondheim Prize Semi-Finalists

Becky Alprin, Baltimore, MD / Laura Amussen, Towson, MD / Rachel Bone, Baltimore, MD / Ryan Browning, Mount Airy, MD / Mandy Burrow, Arlington, VA / Linda Day Clark, Baltimore, MD / Brent Crothers, Bel Air, MD / Melissa Dickenson, Baltimore, MD / Eric Finzi, Kensington, MD / Laurie Flannery, Baltimore, MD / Shaun Flynn, Baltimore, MD / Dawn Gavin, Baltimore, MD / Geoff Grace, Baltimore, MD / Maren Hassinger, Baltimore, MD / Kay Hwang, Baltimore, MD / Courtney Jordan, Baltimore, MD / Bridget Sue Lambert, Washington, DC / Youngmi Song Organ, Nokesville, VA / Beverly Ress, Silver Spring, MD / James Rieck, Baltimore, MD / Christopher Saah, Washington, DC / Lynn Silverman, Baltimore, MD / Molly Springfield, Washington, DC / Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, Baltimore, MD / Calla Thompson, Baltimore, MD / Edward Winter, Baltimore, MD / Erin Womack, Baltimore, MD

Related Stories
It's important that we agree on the conditions to declare that we have arrived.

This week, Baltimore's creative scene was profiled in Le Figaro, France's oldest newspaper, but the concept of a "Baltimore Renaissance" is false.

An Interview with David London Discussing His Vision for the Future

The Foundation Celebrates its 60th Anniversary as Director Melissa Warlow Retires After 35 Years of Service

Baltimore art news updates from independent & regional media

This week's news includes: A post-election statement from MCAAHC, Reginald F. Lewis exhibition at the Lewis Museum, Tom Miller Week returns, the future of BOPA, Angela Franklin and Chevelle Makeba Moore Jones at JELMA, tattoo artist Bill Waverly, and more!

The History of Communication Has Always Been a History of Calculated Risk

The cheekily titled If Books Could Kill (on view through August 5, 2025) focuses on toxic materials—mercury, arsenic, and lead—that were used by scribes, illustrators, and printers in a variety of historical contexts.