The women of the Bloomsbury group found solace and creative inspiration in their green spaces, from the Italian gardens of Virginia Woolf to Vita Sackville-West’s color-themed castle grounds. Each had an experimental and highly creative approach to gardening, whether evoking the design of classical English cottages, the idyllic planting of Mediterranean villas, or Persia’s vibrant

MARBLEHEAD — Hundreds of artistic pieces lined the auditorium on the second floor of Abbot Hall on Tuesday evening as the next generation of artists showed off their work as part of the opening reception of the Marblehead High School Annual Spring Art Exhibition. From woodworks and oil paintings to graphic design and photographs, students

Paintings, prints and drawings entered in the 2023 show. (Photo courtesy City of Mountlake Terrace) The Arts of the Terrace Juried Art Show returns this fall, and it’s time for artists to apply. This is the 44th year for the Mountlake Terrace tradition, which is sponsored by the city’s Arts Advisory Commission and Mountlake Terrace

Persevering past the daunting expanse of nine long years between their debut and eventual disintegration, Houston in the Blind is rallying toward a sophomore renewal on their forthcoming new album Hide The Glow. Arriving this summer, the three incandescent singles shared by the band’s singer/songwriter Charlie Garrett delve into his attempts to navigate the crumbling

The title of this show of British women artists from 1520-1920 at Tate Britain is highly apt. ‘Now You See Us’ contains just the right amount of ironic sang-froid that has taken the best part of half a millennium for women to become visible as professional artists, having been sidelined or judged inferior for most of that

“Nordic Utopia?” installation view at National Nordic Museum in Seattle. Jim Bennett/Photo Bakery for National Nordic Museum Of course they went in part to escape the horrific racial violence and pervasive inequality in America, the Black artists who looked to the Nordic countries as a creative safe haven in the 20th century, but there was

The city of Pueblo is one step closer in its pursuit to revitalize and preserve the legacy of the “Slab” — a collection of basketball courts along Elizabeth Street Parkway — with murals and other timely upgrades.  The city selected four submissions from artists to design and create murals on the surfaces of those courts.