• Fine Arts Student of the Week Harley Kopek and Jayda Robinson

    This week's Fine Arts Student of the Week are Brainerd High School students Harley Kopek and Jayda Robinson.

  • MISD names new principals, Executive Director of Fine Arts

    MIDLAND, Texas (KMID/KPEJ) - During Midland ISD's monthly board meeting on Tuesday, Trustees voted to approve the hiring of two new principals and the Executive Director of Fine Arts. Beau Garza was named as the Executive Director of Fine Arts. Currently serving as the lead orchestra director for Legacy High School, Garza has served as the LHS []

  • Fine Arts Student of the Week: Sophomore excels in decoy design

    This week's Fine Arts Student of the Week is Brainerd High School sophomore Noah McClish.

  • Sponsored: FREE – Fine Arts Quartet performs Verdi & Brahms

    Join the Fine Arts Quartet for a FREE concert at Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church featuring a rare Verdi quartet and a Brahms sextet. Sunday, April 14, 3:00 pm (Pre-talk at 2:00 pm). Sponsored by 150+ community donors and the Friends of FAQ.

  • Hoboken Development: New Performing Arts Center in Fabian Arts District

    The Fabian Arts District Redevelopment Plan aims to introduce a key block in Downtown Hoboken, reviving the cultural importance once represented by the historic Fabian Theater. Fabian Arts District Redevelopment Plan Hoboken is close to introducing a new performing arts center, an event that signifies an important phase for the city’s cultural sector. This plan […]

  • MTA subway art featured in new book called 'Contemporary Art Underground'

    "Contemporary Art Underground" focuses specifically on the 103 new pieces of art completed since 2015.

  • Eastern New Mexico University to celebrate success of art students with ‘K through ENMU Juried Art Exhibition’

    Eastern New Mexico University is set to present the "K through ENMU Juried Art Exhibition" on April 27 at the ENMU Runnels Gallery at the Golden Student Success Center which will celebrate the educational achievement of art students.

  • Massie says House Sergeant at Arms warned of $500 fine if he doesn't delete video post; Johnson says no fine will be imposed

    Republican Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky said in a post on X that the House Sergeant at Arms warned that he would be fined $500 if he did not delete a video post. The video features footage of lawmakers waving Ukrainian flags on the House floor."Instead of fining democrats for waving flags, the House Sergeant at Arms just called and said I will be fined $500 if I don't delete this video post. Mike Johnson really wants to memory hole this betrayal of America," Massie tweeted.Blaze News attempted...

  • The art of the training montage

    Overlook the training montage sequence in Monkey Man at your own pop culture and movie peril. Kid (Dev Patel) aims to avenge his mother’s death by vanquishing the police chief (Sikander Kher as Rana Singh) who raped and killed her and the false spiritual guru (Makarand Deshpande as Baba Shakti) who ordered the massacre of Kid’s village in India. In a dense, tense, and pivotal 90-second sequence, Kid works himself into fighting shape by punching a rice sack repeatedly—for how many days, we don’t...

  • A Total Eclipse of the Arts

    The total eclipse this month won’t likely be forgotten soon by the millions of North Americans who witnessed it.  Even before the moon obscured our view of the sun, artists in the North Country were celebrating the celestial event.  They created works of art depicting light, shadow, and darkness, a Total Eclipse of the Arts. Organized by Foothills Art Society, the exhibit features work by 23 creative people from Malone and surrounding areas. Spotlight producer Paul Larson spoke with many artists...

  • ‘Orange’ you glad for campus art?

    Arbitrary Ink, a new student art collective, unveiled an orange-themed installation at On Call Café last Thursday. The collective seeks to elevate quirky art on campus and foster collaboration between artists.

  • Beach Art, Water Music

    Recent scientific predictions have Miami Beach, a slender barrier island just off the swampy Florida mainland, more than halfway underwater by mid-century. Chronically underestimating looming realities, climate scientists admit to being continually overtaken by increasingly catastrophic developments. One can assume that the white sands of Miami Beach and the stylish foyers of its famous art More