Magazine
Did you hear how hot this year’s Artscape was? I almost got hit by a couple of hand fans being waved around enthusiastically in the midst of phone conversations. A ...
Syncopated rhythms and chest-pounding bass echoed through Waverly and Clifton Park on Saturday, the first clue there was a party making its way down 33rd Street. Flatbed trucks carried stereos ...
The first film from TT The Artist, Dark City Beneath the Beat, is a loving homage to Baltimore-based creativity, a cinematic dance party featuring the kings and queens of Baltimore Club ...
Bike Party! Yelling the words is a call to action, a signal that it’s the last Friday of the month and time to meet friends and celebrate life in Baltimore ...
Hunting Ground is unique amount Baltimore's vintage shops in that it carries both vintage and new clothing that fits an aesthetic that is decisive, sophisticated, and well-made. I love that ...
Douriean Fletcher’s jewelry has transfixed the masses, whether or not they realize it. As the jewelry designer for the blockbuster film Black Panther, Fletcher created jewelry and adornment that reflected ...
This was my first Pride in the US. I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect, and the way Baltimoreans new and old spoke to me about it built up a ...
Baltimore Vintage Expo was the perfect environment to showcase a range of on-point wardrobe decisions and to capture some of Baltimore's more fashion-forward individuals.
If you have never encountered the concept of camp before, but saw some of the pictures of what the glitterati were wearing to the Met Gala, you might be forgiven for thinking it had something to do with ruffles, feathers, and general absurdity in fashion.
Creative Alliance’s annual Marquee Ball may be Baltimore’s most involved costume party of the year for adults. From closets, studios, and Amazon Prime delivery boxes all over the city, pink ...
While the value system of commercial jewelry posits that what is expensive is precious and desirable, art jewelry presents a view and experience of jewelry that is divorced from the pedestrian themes of sameness and status.
If you have been watching Season 17 of Project Runway, or attended the giant party hosted at The Walters for the Baltimore-based fashion designer competing this season, you know the thrill of cheering on hometown talent.
Tony Auth installed dirt bikes at the Evergreen Museum & Library for his 2017 artist residency. He says it kind of felt like telling your dog, “Don’t shit on the carpet when you come into this nice house.”
The Baltimore Jewelry Center's Annual Gala Fundraiser Text by Cara Ober Photos by Jill Fannon I definitely enjoy sweatpants, but I also like an occasional excuse to do my hair, ...
Wanting More from the Rodarte Fashion Exhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts by Dr. Jordan Amirkhani For the first time in its thirty years of programming, ...