Writers LIVE! Robert Kolker, Hidden Valley Road: Inside the Mind of an American Family
The program is presented in partnership with NAMI Metropolitan Baltimore.
The program is presented in partnership with NAMI Metropolitan Baltimore.
From Amsterdam in 1600 to London and Washington today, the people who live beside the North Atlantic Ocean have built cities with row houses. But why? Why do London and Washington have row houses while Paris and Minneapolis do not? With this question, Charles Duff began his exploration of the world’s row house cities.
Join the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Walters Art Museum, and Artesanas Mexicanas from the Creative Alliance for a special edition of Storytime. We’ll read a book exploring the cultural traditions and celebration of Día de los Muertos (Day of the Day), create artwork inspired by an object in the Walters ancient Americas collection, and learn about creating an ofrenda (altar) at home.
Off-the-Grid: Inspiration in Adversity
Baltimore Choral Arts presents Off-the-Grid: Inspiration in Adversity, premiering on WMAR-2 Television.
In this two-part series focused on timely repertoire, Inspiration in Adversity will share the stories of those who created art through adversity in the face of disease and discrimination. From Palestrina’s accounts of the Black Plague to music birthed from the South African HIV epidemic, we will musically explore pandemics throughout history, ending with the uplifting and inspirational music of Dolly Parton.
WEBINAR - ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Art Seminar Group presents "The North Atlantic Cities" with Charlie Duff, president, Jubilee Baltimore and executive director, Midtown Development
In early 2008, Sam Sessa (WTMD) had an outlandish idea: take two Baltimore musicians who had never heard of each other, pair them up and force them to write four original songs in six weeks. The two musicians he picked couldn't have come from more different backgrounds. Caleb Stine was an Americana singer/songwriter. Saleem, an MC who liked vintage hip hop. But the songs they wrote quickly displayed a creative kinship that has resulted in a full album, multiple performances and a long friendship.
The Julio Fine Arts Gallery at Loyola University Maryland invites you to join us on Thursday, October 22 at 10:30AM for a very special virtual artist talk by Mina Cheon, a global Korean new media artist, scholar, and educator who lives and works between Baltimore, New York, and Seoul. The talk, MINA CHEON ONE KOREA will explore Cheon’s new body of work Dreaming Unification: Protest for Peace along with an introduction to Cheon’s artistic progression and personal history.
WEBINAR - ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Art Seminar Group presents "Baltimore, the Home of America’s Best Garden Cities" with Charlie Duff, president, Jubilee Baltimore and executive director, Midtown Development
Humans often respond more to body language than to spoken words. Join Joaneath Spicer, the James A. Murnaghan Curator of Renaissance and Baroque Art, in a live lecture that explores how artists in the past conveyed emotion and meaning.
Thursday programs are sponsored by BGE.
Connect with members of Maryland’s arts sector to build shared language and understandings about racial justice through guided discussions and sharing.
For dates, times, and registration, visit the book club registration page.
For those requesting assistance purchasing the books we will be reading as part of this series, please submit the Google Form Book Request.
WEBINAR - ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Art Seminar Group presents "Across the West and Toward the North: Norwegian and American Landscape Photography" with Shannon Egan, PhD, director, Schmucker Art Gallery, Gettysburg College
Quinton Randall specializes in bringing joy & laughter to anyone who listens to his mix of blues, funk and traditional R&B. The Baltimore Bluesman is also known for his distinctive, growling vocals and wailing guitar work.
Join Zoom Meeting
https://zoom.us/j/91801044288?pwd=R0JKNGVmZ0RyZDdGN3RlaFQ3YmdiUT09
Meeting ID: 918 0104 4288
Password: 644762