Rest as Inspiration: When Artists Spend Time in Nature
Two Midwest artists reflect on their time, work, and insights inside a remote cabin in the Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park.
Two Midwest artists reflect on their time, work, and insights inside a remote cabin in the Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park.
Carolyn Mazloomi, now in her late 70s, has been quilting for decades. She calls the art both a passage and keepsake for stories—of struggle to survival and success.
Lifelong residents of East St. Louis saw some of the world’s greatest entertainers hone their craft on their hometown stages.
The Bloomington-based director of IU’s African American Dance Company continues a long lineage of dance, community, and exploration.
The city’s venues provided respite from the grind of industrial life—embracing the joy of music, dancing, and community.
Iowa’s Color the Wind Kite Festival, the biggest of its kind in the Midwest, is in its second decade of flying massive kites in the middle of winter.
If selected, they would be one of four Midwesterners to receive this early career recognition since the category’s inception in 2000.
Staff at the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance created a free online course inclusive of all ages, hair textures, and skin tones.
Pachas’s traditional dances pass down indigenous values through stories about bridge building, Mother Earth, and even Lake Michigan.
An art project by Mitchell Street Arts captures Milwaukee’s immigration history in the form of a miniature home.