Reading

Photos from the BmoreArt C+C House Concert with King Midas

Previous Story
Article Image

Gallery Roundup: Alberto Cavalieri at Catalyst, P [...]

Next Story
Article Image

Baltimore News: Rubell Museum DC, Legacies of the [...]

On Friday, October 28, BmoreArt co-hosted an event at the home of arts patron Kris Kudrnac, with the simple goal of bringing people together to experience great art, music, food, and drink. This event featured several sets by the dynamic Baltimore-based musician King Midas with the Natives, and it was such a treat to experience their sound in an intimate home setting, among old and new friends, BmoreArt subscribers, and individuals from a variety of art and music communities. This event was designed to bring people together for a unique evening in a home full of gorgeous art, and we are so grateful that Kris was willing to share his home with us, as well as for the pizza from Dizzy Cow, beer from Guilford Hall Brewery, and ice cream sandwiches from The Charmery.

When BmoreArt started a subscription service during the summer of 2020, we decided to offer three different levels of membership to accommodate different price points and appetites for participation. The first is the most affordable and just covers the cost of our periodicals and shipping. The second and third levels offer opportunities to attend special events like this one, and often include openings at our gallery and magazine release parties. We are excited to plan more special events for our subscribing members that uplift the arts in Baltimore and create new opportunities for collaboration and conversation.

Thank you to Kris, King Midas, and our event sponsors, as well as to all those who attended! We look forward to hosting our next event soon!

 

 

Thank you to everyone for such a great event!!!!

Related Stories
How Community, Family, and Friends Have Informed Her Lifelong Dedication to Wellness

I’ve always loved my work. I’m passionate about it because of my experiences growing up as an immigrant, as someone who saw many people go without access to care, as someone who experienced some of those problems myself, and as a clinician on behalf of my patients.

Micah Wood and Christopher Chester on Creatively Archiving Baltimore

A new photo book, Scene Seen, weaves together 85 bands, over 200 portraits, and 300 pages into a tribute to Baltimore’s creative resilience, documenting the essence of the music scene from 2016 to 2024. 

A Conversation with the Musician and Manager of the Station North Arts and Entertainment District

I met with Becker at the newly relocated Mobtown Ballroom to learn more about her work as an arts leader, and our conversation ranged from the complexity of demands that she balances, to her origins and identity as an artist and why art matters to us as humans.

Rapid Lemon Productions Imagines Parenthood Under Authoritarianism

The dystopian play runs through January 26 at Strand Theater.