In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
Where can you find a luthier, lap steel guitars and lots of local musicians?
When in his studio, metalworker and blacksmith Jon Reeves usually wears an almost floor-length black apron over his jeans and T-shirt.
In the stage show Babes in Toyland, characters from nursery rhymes explore a fairy-tale land, battle villains and share in adventures.
In an exhibition opening this month at Western Michigan University, more than 30 Kalamazoo-area poets and artists explore what solidifies
You won’t look at a wire hanger the same way again after viewing contemporary Korean sculptor Seungmo Park’s fluid, detailed large-scale
Which one is your favorite?” artist Alixandria Sharpe asks a viewer at her November Art Hop display at the Epic Center.
If you’re going to be an artist, Kalamazoo’s a good town for it, says singer-songwriter Ashley Daneman, despite the fact that she’s moved
At age 83, Kalamazoo artist Patricia Fenn has been painting full time for more than 35 years and has no intention of stopping.
Kalamazoo painter Suzanne Siegel is striding past a retrospective of her work hanging on the walls in a hall that leads to Friendship Vil
In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
When Gloria Badiner laid eyes on cast glass for the first
WMU theater professor Lofton Durham conceived of and oversees the Mostly Medieval Theatre Festival.
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
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