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Jermaine T. Bell Interviews Author Elissa Blount Moorhead about her new Sexy Alphabet Book for Kids and Adults When I reached out to Kima Jones of Jack Jones Literary Arts to ...
Online information delivery is here to stay, but there’s something luxurious about the sweet papery smell of real printed materials, the texture of rich, buttery pages.
For the past five years, D. Watkins, Baltimore’s native son, has been writing the words that many are thinking but are too afraid to say in public.
It might be too late to meet with Edgar Allen Poe, H.L. Mencken, or Upton Sinclair but you still have a chance to talk with the newest and brightest literary ...
Madeline Wheeler Reviews Pearl Girl Magazine The last place you would expect to find an innovative digital magazine is at an art show dedicated to two-dimensional prints on paper. Yet, ...
Wayne Koestenbaum at MICA by Kerr Houston 1. When he writes about the visual arts – and he has, relatively often, for more than twenty years now, in a range ...
Ben Stone, a native Baltimorean, is a city planner, designer, and occasional artist. He holds a Bachelor in Fine Arts from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, ...
A Civil War Christmas, an original holiday tale written by Pulitzer Prize-winner Paula Vogel, is a collaborative offering from Rebecca Taichman and Liz Lerman currently presented at Center Stage. The ...
New York Magazine: Jerry Saltz on Kate Middleton’s Terrible Official Portrait Art usually only makes the news in America when the subject is money. Here, the dollar is king. In ...
Baltimore City Paper: Rental Wonderland: The City Art Building’s gallery steps up its game By Baynard Woods Smorgasbord Through Feb. 1 at Gallery CA; opening reception Jan. 18 In Don ...
Art Fag City: Hurricane Sandy Looms Large Over DUMBO Hurricane Sandy hit DUMBO, Brooklyn’s waterfront neighborhood, and hard. Heavy with non-profit art spaces, we wondered how many were doing after ...
The Copycat books feature over 100 portraits of residents, the complete in-depth history of the building, and venture into the questionable future of the building