• Article

    Published by

    Micro Theater Miami is the Mini Cooper of theater, where compact performances (usually less than 15 minutes) come fully loaded with concisely fleshed out scripts, well-appointed props and a cast of talented Miami-based actors and actresses. Sponsored by the Centro Cultural de Espana Miami (CCEM), Micro Theater Miami features micro...
  • Article

    Published by

    Apollo's Fire (AF) is a class act. Jeannette Sorrell, who founded AF 20 years ago, has a thing going with it — and a sizable following both locally and internationally — through use of period/historic instruments and the presentation of the best and finest classical Baroque music. [caption id="attachment_40791" align="aligncenter"...
  • Article

    Published by

    Looking to have a horrific weekend? While the answer to that question is most likely a resounding “No,” the Mausoleum Horror Con this weekend at PhilaMOCA might have just the stuff to make you change your mind. With horror-themed artwork, short films, vendors, musical performances and burlesque, this show is...
  • Article

    Published by

    Down on Camden Road in the South End where manufacturing once flourished a busy hub of artists are creating and collaborating. The Charlotte Art League (CAL), a non-profit visual arts organization, is the genesis of this activity. “Some artists can work in a studio for weeks with just a little...
  • Article

    Published by

    By Craig Coogan, One Voice Mixed Chorus One Voice was proud to exhibit at the 2012 Youth Pride event on Friday, June 8 at Newell Park. Nearly 125 youth gathered for games and fun. We were delighted when a group of students saw the One Voice banner and yelled out...
  • Article

    Published by

    By Josh Dubin, City of Philadelphia Office of Arts, Culture and the Creative Economy City Hall Presents, a new event series supported by a 2011 Knight Arts Challenge grant, is slowly but surely turning Philadelphia's City Hall into one of the most fun and unique places in the city to...
  • Article

    Published by

    The Philadelphia Orchestra gave its first-ever performance of Richard Strauss’s opera Elektra on May 10. This 110-minute work astonished concertgoers when it premiered in 1909, and still leaves audiences reeling even today, over 100 years later. Significantly, this concert also marked the first time we opened iNotes testing to the...
  • Article

    Published by

    By Katie G. McGowan, MOCAD MOCAD’s summer exhibitions Vertical Urban Factory and Post-Industrial Complex both investigate elements of The City. As the show’s name suggests, the former is a study of the historical and contemporary uses of the vertical factory, from an architectural historian’s perspective. The latter is a somewhat...
  • Article

    Published by

    Knight Arts grantee Big Night in Little Haiti scored big this week, earning the "Best Festival" title from the Miami New Times. The paper recognizes the monthly festival created by the Rhythm Foundation for the "local legends" it attracts and creative projects it creates. [caption id="attachment_40678" align="aligncenter" width="600" caption="T-Vice and...
  • Article

    Published by

    Today, the national funder ArtPlace announced support for new projects in Miami, Philadelphia, Detroit, St. Paul, San Jose and other communities across the United States. ArtPlace funds projects that put the arts at the center of community revitalization and is supported by Knight Foundation, other leading foundations, banks and government...