Spooky season essentials
October is objectively the best month of the year. Halloween is approaching, it’s finally cooling down and a sense of enthusiasm for autumn is in the air. It’s a time to dress up, party and be creative.
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October is objectively the best month of the year. Halloween is approaching, it’s finally cooling down and a sense of enthusiasm for autumn is in the air. It’s a time to dress up, party and be creative.
"We Hope This Art Finds You Well" is a small slice of hope in trying times. Everything about the COVID-19 pandemic is tiring — hearing about it, talking about it and living through it is exhausting. Why spend any time looking for anything of value to hang onto here and there when you’d rather just forget about it altogether? Presented by WTJU, "We Hope This Art Finds You Well" does the effort for you in a two-part exhibition — one part online and one part in-person — which forms a beautiful as well as educational experience showcasing the perseverance of local artists over the pandemic.
This article contains spoilers for “Unpregnant”
The Fralin hosted a special lecture Feb. 26 by Dr. Adriana Greci Green, in which she spoke about a new exhibition focusing on the works of Native American artists called “Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists.” The exhibition is currently being displayed in the Renwick Gallery at the Smithsonian and will be there until May 17 of this year. It was organized by Jill Alberg Yohe, a curator of Native American art at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, and Teri Greeves, a member of the Kiowa Nation and independent curator. The lecture effectively summarized how the show was created and spotlighted some of the best pieces.