Reading
Share
- November 18, 2019
- Words: Rebekah Kirkman
- Words: Rebekah Kirkman
Share
Related Stories
An Interview with the Artist Ahead of her Screening and Exhibition Reception at Stevenson University
To say the work is political would be an understatement. To paraphrase her aunt at the opening: "Hey Heidi why don’t you tell us where you stand politically?" But it is more than that, it is about being an artist, being a mother, being a partner, and being a feminist in these ever so uncertain times
Elizabeth Myers Mitchell Museum Showcases Works From 1965-1980
The works in The Speed of Time show artists co-opting, even deconstructing film and video, media that, in their commercial form, were on their way to dominating the American consciousness.
National Gallery of Art to Screen Rarely Seen 1970s Films of Baltimore-Born Independent Black Filmmaker
The National Gallery of Art’s retrospective Skip Norman: Here and Now on December 9-10, 2023, is a long overdue homecoming for a talented Black filmmaker with strong connections to the region, whose small but compelling filmography and unique life story merit a fresh look.
The best weekly art openings, events, and calls for entry happening in Baltimore and surrounding areas.
This Week: "All Good Things Must Begin" at Creative Alliance, City of Artists Conversation at Pratt Library, Washington Monument Lighting in Mount Vernon Ceremony, and more!