Local multimedia arts company LED has stayed busy during the pandemic even without the ability to perform in front of a live audience. The company is forever readapting the way it approaches projects and always comes with something creative. Beyond being aesthetically pleasing, the projects …
Nature can keep people grounded.
Local multimedia arts company LED has stayed busy during the pandemic even without the ability to perform in front of a live audience. The company is forever readapting the way it approaches projects and always comes with something creative. Beyond being aesthetically pleasing, the projects …
Note: The Boise Weekly is launching a new monthly series called MMM...Art, which highlights the artist exhibit at The Flying M in downtown Boise.
Charles Baudelaire was a French poet known for his collection of poetry titled Les Fleurs du mal, (The Flowers of Evil). Thematically, many of the poems focus on life, death, and subverting ideas about both.
Last year, Treefort Music Fest and the Velma V. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts partnered with The Boise City Department of Arts & History to create the COVID Cultural Commissioning Fund.
For some, comedy has been known to release endorphins, and that could be an especially good thing right about now. Enter: Lounge at the End of the Universe, where comedians Gabriel Rutledge and Casey McLain are set to perform on Friday, March 26, and Saturday, March 27.
Poet A. H. Jerriod Avant, the current artist resident at the James Castle House in Boise, is pretty far away from where he calls home — Longtown, Mississippi — and that resonates with him, but not so much in a bad way.
Boise artists John Taye and Richard Young go way back. They met in the 1970s in Boise State University’s Art Department when both were young faculty members. Today they are retired professors emeritus and are exhibiting together at the Capitol Contemporary Gallery in a show of new work title…
Every year a huge number of Idahoans turn out to celebrate Pride, and last year the organizers moved the event online for safety during COVID. Boise Pride just announced the festival is back on this year and will be a three-day, in-person, outdoor event.
People view the world through subjective lenses but one way to open up different perspectives is to view the arts. Boise Art Museum is presenting a new exhibition that hopes to do just that, titled The World Stage.
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