It’s not something one expects to say in mid-August, but we hope your homes are dry and the trees near you are still standing. Assuming you’re safe and sound, there’s plenty to get out and enjoy: hot jazz, sinfully good orchestral fare and “new” Gershwin, to name a few.
The exhibition features 28 black-and-white photographs by the late Matt Herron documenting the 1965 Selma to Montgomery march.
“The Sweep of Time: Beyond the Horizon” is a juried exhibition that will be part of the 2026 FotoFocus Biennial.
Memorial Day is past, the cool, rainy weather is pretty much over (for now), and it’s time to focus on summer arts and culture with a week filled with outdoor events.
The Cincinnati-based arts nonprofit will debut the FotoFocus Center with “Big Tent,” an inaugural exhibition that doubles as both a major artistic statement and a public introduction to the organization’s new, purpose-built facility.
What a difference a week makes. The snow is a melted memory, and overeager daffodils are more than an inch tall in the front bed. If you were perfectly willing to wait winter out, you’ve succeeded. Time to get out and see what Cincinnati has to offer. Turns out it’s a lot. Read on.
Well, the neighbors down the street put up their Halloween decorations on Labor Day weekend, so it shouldn’t be too surprising that some local cultural groups are starting October with spooky doings. But the week also brings big events that are more delight than fright. Let’s see what we can scare up:
Movers & Makers asked leaders across the local visual arts landscape to nominate an artist they think should be recognized as an inspiration to the community.
The application is open to artists 18 and older working in photography, film, video or lens-based installations. Applicants must live in Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana, or create work focused on the region.
The 10th Fall Symposium will feature leading artists and scholars exploring the industrial history of photography and its role in shaping social narratives.
