Flow has been designed to showcase professional, evocative African American artists whose work is unique and exciting. The goal is to attract a diverse audience with a shared appreciation for artists of varying backgrounds.
From millions of tiny lights to a preserved landmark, from music you know to music you ought to know, from provocative images to resourceful, talented women, there’s something here for your taste.
This week is another monster, with a widely diverse array of choices ahead.
Get yourself out and experience all this city has to offer. And take a friend, someone new to experience whatever you’d like to share. Who knows? You might make a convert.
NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY DAY | Volunteer of the Year The last time Craig Young got a paycheck, it was for coaching middle school track and basketball – not always a slam-dunk, he admits. “I wasn’t good at the tough love part,”…
Cincinnati Opera’s annual gala is always one of the season’s must-attend events. These are folks who stage grand opera, after all. You can count on a spectacle. But this year’s gala is likely to be splashier than most – and…
Fundraising professionals celebrate those who make the world better The Association of Fundraising Professionals hosts National Philanthropy Day each November to promote philanthropy and recognize individuals, organizations and businesses inspiring change through their significant impact on nonprofit organizations. Honorees will…
The unkindest cut comes Sunday, the saddest day of the year – aka, the day daylight saving time ends. Add to the brew in the cauldron the goblins of All Hallows Eve on Thursday, and it adds up to a frightful week indeed. We’ve got just the antidote, though: a bubbling mix of carefully selected arts and culture events.
NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY DAY |Philanthropist of the Year Digi Schueler may have been named Philanthropist of the Year for 2019, but the award could just as easily recognize a lifetime of achievement. Growing up in Rockford, Illinois, she learned from her…
The Contemporary Art Center’s gala, Opening Minds, was a night to celebrate the center’s education, outreach and community engagement programs.
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation’s sixth annual Bourbon & BowTie Bash was again a sellout (nearly 2,000 guests) and set a new fundraising record of $350,000 to support type 1 diabetes research.
