How do you follow up an event that drew more than a million people to downtown Cincinnati and Over-the-Rhine for four days of art and light during its inaugural year? If you’re the organizers of BLINK, you go even bigger,…
It takes a lot of people to pull off an event of BLINK’s size and scope. But it might never have gotten off the ground in the first place without Tim Maloney.
The presenters of IDEALAB, a civic-brainstorming conference, believe conditions in Cincinnati are riper than ever before for grassroots movements to seed and grow.
For four evenings in the middle of October, downtown Cincinnati and Over-the-Rhine will be lit up in ways none of us have ever seen before. But it is not just light, it’s light as art – the premise behind and the promise of BLINK. It appears we should get ready to think about light, and about our city, in a whole new way.
A newly released book, “home. visual conversations,” transports readers into the homes of 21 Cincinnatians for a behind-the-scenes exploration of the interior design process.
The fifth annual breakfast hosted by ArtWorks attracted nearly 1,000 members of the arts, nonprofit and business community. Through an hour of storytelling, guests learned about the impact ArtWorks has throughout the Cincinnati region.
The Assistance League of Greater Cincinnati honored Mary Ronan, superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools, with a National Operation School Bell Award at the group’s annual luncheon.
Cincinnati Parks Foundation received a $100,000 gift for a new playground at Alms Park from the Terry K. Crilley Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation, made possible by the Carol Ann & Ralph V. Haile Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation.
