-
Arts events abound around Northern Minnesota in the summer. "Area Voices" host Katie Carter notes five things to look for these first weeks of June.
-
MacRostie Art Center Executive Director Katie Marshall stopped by the KAXE/KBXE Morning Show to discuss the June First Friday Arts events around Grand Rapids, happening 4-7 p.m. Friday, June 2.
-
The council is a body comprised of Indigenous artists and arts appreciators from the region. The AAI Fellowship is made possible by the support of the McKnight Foundation and aims to assist the region’s most talented enrolled tribal members and descendants in their artwork.
-
Two upcoming watercolor classes at Gallery North in Bemidji provide the opportunity to learn more about the painting medium.
-
Marva Harms spent a lifetime as both teacher and student. Her current exhibit at the MacRostie Art Center celebrates light, color, impressionism and lake life.
-
For Marian Adcock, a love of nature helped her make the transition from medical center executive and CEO to botanical artist. Adcock’s work in colored pencil will be featured May 17 through June 11 at Ripple River Gallery near Bay Lake. An opening reception is set for 3-5 p.m. Saturday, May 20.
-
Area rock hounds have a trove of treasures to discover at the Cuyuna Rock, Gem, and Mineral Club’s annual agate and mineral show going on this weekend, May 13-14, at the Crow Wing County Fairgrounds in Brainerd.
-
A prolific writer, Schlichting’s White House Dollhouse mystery series highlights first ladies of the United States. She also writes children’s books and poetry. And recently, as a last letter to her longtime friend and pen pal, she wrote her first play, Corresponding Lives.
-
-
Guitar tuning pegs, a gas tank cover, a carburetor, wooden bowls, parts of tables, portions of dolls and toys, a fireplace mantle and even a tossed aside barrel are part of a new story apart from their past lives.
-
A puppet podcast by Michael Lyons, supported by the MN Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund
-
The exhibit includes 20 pieces of mixed media, alcohol inks and acrylic paintings. The artwork on display at the library includes not only a mix of mediums used, but representational as well as abstract subject matters, a news release stated.