The city’s first Good Discovery(s) Festival will provide space so that creatives and innovators of all types can discuss ways to positively impact key sectors like art, food, government, health and technology.
Whether you’re excited about celebrating the wearin’ of the green or would rather open a cultural window on centuries past, there’s something afoot for you this week. No need to dawdle. Let’s get right to it.
An exhibit of the medals collection of the Jewish-American Hall of Fame will open at the Skirball Museum at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion with a reception in Mayerson Hall, followed by remarks from Skirball director Abby Schwartz.
Victoria Morgan and crew are returning to the world of Igor Stravinsky and Sergei Diaghilev, offering two of their most important ballets in late March.
The calf, symbolizes that often excellence rests with those who demonstrate achievement beyond a single contribution. Just as two heads are better than one, so, too, is the community service of the people these awards honor.
For freelance musicians, the weeks one dreads are those in which every group with which one performs decides to schedule a program at the same time. This week, you get a taste of that life as many, many organizations serve up appealing offerings. We’ll try to narrow it down (a little) for you.
Thanks to the generosity of more than 20 regional art foundations, the Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center in Mariemont, also known as The Barn, completed an extensive renovation project totaling nearly $500,000.
The splendor of Paris at the turn of the 20th century is making its way to the Cincinnati Art Museum. The “Paris 1900: City of Entertainment” exhibition will include more than 200 works of art.
I’m honored to share with you the lay of the land for lovers and other strangers in the seven days ahead. Let’s start with the former…
It’s a little more important than usual this week for you to take note of the huge variety of quality offerings from Greater Cincinnati’s cultural organizations.
