News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
An exhibit, Different Roots, Common Dreams: New Hampshire’s Cultural Diversity, coming in 2026 to Dartmouth Health features more than 30 color photographs by New Hampshire photographer Becky Field, who has been documenting the lives of our state’s immigrant and refugee communities since 2012.
This week’s autumnal equinox marked the beginning of fall and the start of foliage season in New England. For this
“I was 23, and my first boyfriend was John Lennon!” — May Pang
Manchester Arts Commission is currently accepting applications from artists wishing to display their work at City Hall this year.
In this concluding segment, NH Artist Joe Dakin takes a hard look at where the human eye is focused upward
With words and photos, NH artist Joe Dakin asks the question,”Can you live this way?” in this third installment of his four-part series on Climate Change.
In this second of four-part series, Manchester Ink Link explores the issue of Climate Change through the artist’s perspective. In “Digital” and “Charred” Joe Dakin focuses his lens on mother nature taking back human-built structures and he succinctly addresses the catastrophic damage already done. If you haven’t yet seen his bio, you can find more on NH Artist Joe Dakin here.
Meet Joe Dakin, a NH Artist who is using his art to speak to the issues surrounding Climate Change. Joe
Welcome to Manchester Ink Link’s Arts and Culture newest perspective.
This exhibit highlights the works of Frank Kelly, a prominent Manchester photographer from the 1950s through the 1980s. Kelly owned Frank Kelly Studio in Manchester for 49 years. Over his long career, he, along with his wife Eleanor, photographed many Manchester people, businesses, and landmarks.