News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
There’s some sunny and rainy days ahead! Get out of the house and enjoy the sunshine or take some time to check out some of the indoor activities below. There’s something for everyone to enjoy their weekend!
On this particular night, I’m joining in on a “Historical Scavenger Hunt” organized by run club member and local historian Stan Garrity.
The screening will be preceded by two songs from a musical version of ‘The Hunchback of Notre’ by members of Actorsingers, a local community theater group.
Q&A with Joan Osborne, who made us ponder God and built herself quite a musical career.
Manchester Arts Commission is currently accepting applications from artists wishing to display their work at City Hall this year.
Grab a pen and paper, pour your favorite beverage, and join NH Humanities for a Zoom session featuring NH Poet Laureate Alexandria Peary on April 14 at 5 p.m.
Celebrate the arts at The Factory on Willow during a closing reception for sculptors Taylor Apostol and Evan Morse.
It’s Easter weekend! If you celebrate we wish you a Happy Easter! Try to get out of the house and enjoy the sunshine, it’s starting to actually feel like Spring!
I have always been an observer. My life in restaurants has afforded me uncountable opportunities to witness my fellow humans in all manner of behaviors. It has been an endless form of entertainment, wonder and, occasionally, befuddlement.
Verne Orlosk is an accidental fused glass artist who, after 22 years of manipulating one of the most fragile and fascinating mediums around, is tickled to be recognized as “an emerging artist.”
On Monday, U.S. Representative Chris Pappas (D-NH-01) announced the upcoming deadline for the 2023 Congressional Art Competition for New Hampshire’s First Congressional District.
The exhibition’s opening reception will take place on Saturday, April 8, 2023, from 4-8 p.m. We invite you to come and celebrate the talent and creativity of our local artists while enjoying refreshments and lively conversation.
Last Wednesday, Manchester Public Library in conjunction with Ashland Public Library hosted Mia Mask, author of and professor of film at Vassar College, to talk about her new book, Black Rodeo: A History of The African American Western and how Black film pioneers started with a small and subtle voice and eventually grew to a cinematic force.
Performances will be held at The Majestic Theatre Studios located at 880 Page Street, Manchester.
