Rural Ohio Printmaker Wants LGBTQ+ Youth to Know They’re Not Alone
‘I like being a queer person in a small town. It took me a long time to get to that point.’
‘I like being a queer person in a small town. It took me a long time to get to that point.’
Trappist Caskets, located near the New Melleray Abbey in northeast Iowa, prayerfully serves families and the land.
The program at the Oglala Lakota Artspace has been a beacon of support for Indigenous artists, offering diverse opportunities through free workshops, concerts, jam sessions, and events.
Rustic farm buildings around Port Austin transform into public artworks as part of a collaborative project between the community and Michigan-based artists.
Marissa Hernandez invited young people from this small-town community to help paint murals that amplify culture and representation.
A master carousel carver and restorationist from Ohio and a tap dancer, teacher, and historian from Illinois are two of the latest NEA National Heritage Fellows.
JustAJar Design Press in Marietta keeps the art of letterpress alive by making event posters, greeting cards, and fine art prints using a centuries-old art form.
Artist and educator Ari Albright is leading the way for arts and health through programs and projects that focus on creativity, exploration of ideas, and trying new techniques.
“What we strive to do is not only be a place where you can come buy books, but a place where you can share your own story,” said Drew Pineda, co-owner of 27th Letter Books.
They are connected by their work in contemporary classical music and their commitment to the rural communities they’ve chosen to base their artistic practice in.