A new creative arts project wants your food stories!

read more…: A new creative arts project wants your food stories!

The Manchester Arts Commission has recently voted to fund and support a new project, “Foodstories – We Are What We Eat: Intersections Between Food, Memory, Identity, and Our Stories.” In its mission to promote all forms of art and culture within the City of Manchester, the support of this new project in the Queen City. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen recently approved the Manchester Arts Commission’s vote to support the project.

Oct. 5: Currier Museum to honor local artists during NH Art Association ‘Biennial One’ reception

read more…: Oct. 5: Currier Museum to honor local artists during NH Art Association ‘Biennial One’ reception

“To have other individuals believe in what I am creating helps reinforce my conviction that I am on the right path,” says Clive. His award-winning paintings are a series of self-portraits brimming with honesty, candor, and a sense of humor. ”I believe my work should be honest, compassionate, and vulnerable with a bit of dry humor,” he adds.

‘Is Edward Snowden Single?’ now showing at The Player’s Ring through Jan. 29

read more…: ‘Is Edward Snowden Single?’ now showing at The Player’s Ring through Jan. 29

How exactly is a person supposed to live with integrity in such trying times? More importantly, is Edward Snowden single? Director Tyler Christie and his expert cast of New York actors tackle these questions and more in their production of Kate Cortesi’s hilarious and thought-provoking play, “Is Edward Snowden Single?” at The Players’ Ring Theatre now through Jan. 29.

Unification, representation, and art: Concord-area teens exhibit mural at Sept. 18 multicultural festival

read more…: Unification, representation, and art: Concord-area teens exhibit mural at Sept. 18 multicultural festival

We began with a conversation about what is diversity and what are the elements that make up our cultures; our everyday experiences, as well as things that are important to us. We realized that, despite our differences, we all had some connection to nature. This link came in part from simply being human, it makes us automatic participants in the world’s biodiversity. It also stemmed from our personal interests and experiences.