Sep 14 Arts and Culture Actors Theatre’s Perennial ‘Dracula’ Continues Its Fascinating Evolution “Dracula” creeps even further into the present with its gender representation, reimagining Van Helsing as a no-nonsense woman of the world. By Eli Keel Sep 14 Arts and Culture Actors Theatre's 'Dracula' Continues Its Fascinating Evolution Eli Keel
Sep 10 Arts and Culture Picking The Right Thing: StageOne Family Theatre Fosters New Era With ‘Ghost’ The 2019/2020 season marks the first for Idris Goodwin, StageOne’s current producing artistic director. By Ben Gierhart Sep 10 Arts and Culture StageOne Family Theatre Fosters New Era With 'Ghost' Ben Gierhart
Sep 6 Arts and Culture Louisville’s Cultural Pass Expands To Offer Area Youth Year-Round Access To Art The pass offers youth under age 21 a chance to visit museums and performing arts venues for free, in an effort to prevent learning loss. By Kyeland Jackson Sep 6 Arts and Culture Cultural Pass Expands To Offer Youth Year-Round Access To Art Kyeland Jackson
Sep 5 Arts and Culture In ‘The Exceptionals,’ Liminal Playhouse Mines Dicey Philosophical Territory In “The Exceptionals,” the action is set in a sperm donation clinic and the accompanying exclusive study for which some are chosen. By Eli Keel Sep 5 Arts and Culture In 'The Exceptionals,' Liminal Mines Dicey Philosophical Territory Eli Keel
Aug 29 Arts and Culture REVIEW: Musical Meets Carnival In Acting Against Cancer’s ‘Pippin’ The production adds 15 circus performers to the acting and singing ensemble. By Eli Keel Aug 29 Arts and Culture REVIEW: Musical Meets Carnival In Acting Against Cancer's 'Pippin' Eli Keel
Aug 24 Arts and Culture For The First Time, Chuck Swanson’s Own Work Is On Display In His Louisville Gallery After 21 years, escalating rent in NuLu is causing Swanson to actively consider other locations for his gallery, Swanson Contemporary. By Natalie Weis Aug 24 Arts and Culture For First Time, Swanson's Own Work Is On Display In His Gallery Natalie Weis
Aug 22 Arts and Culture Slavery’s History Explored: Slave Dwelling Project Visits Locust Grove For the past nine years, Joe McGill has been traveling around the country, spending the night in historical sites tied to slavery. By Eli Keel Aug 22 Arts and Culture Slavery’s History Explored: Slave Dwelling Project Visits Locust Grove Eli Keel
Aug 16 Arts and Culture In New Solo Exhibition (((heat))), Artist Letitia Quesenberry Combines Past Techniques And Work (((heat))) is made up mostly of “light boxes” fashioned from wood, lacquer, LED lights, acrylic, and colorful transparencies. By Eli Keel Aug 16 Arts and Culture In New Solo Exhibition, Letitia Quesenberry Combines Past Techniques Eli Keel
Aug 15 Arts and Culture Louisville Library’s Collider Residency Features Indian Classical Dancer Shyama Iyer Indian classical dancer Shyama Iyer will be practicing and demonstrating her craft at the South Central Regional library this month. By Eli Keel Aug 15 Arts and Culture Library’s Residency Features Indian Classical Dancer Shyama Iyer Eli Keel
Aug 8 Arts and Culture From Muse To Center Stage: The Muse’s Mouth Is Louisville’s Woman-Centered Open Mic The Muse’s Mouth is a woman-centered spoken word open mic series that is welcoming of artists who are female-identifying or non-binary. By Minda Honey Aug 8 Arts and Culture The Muse’s Mouth Is Louisville’s Woman-Centered Open Mic Minda Honey
Aug 7 Arts and Culture At Quappi Projects’ New Gallery Location, The Focus Is On New Perspectives Quappi Projects owner John Brooks says he's committed to bringing both the work of Louisville and non-Louisville artists to the community. By Natalie Weis Aug 7 Arts and Culture At Quappi Projects' New Gallery Location, Focus Is On New Perspectives Natalie Weis
Aug 6 Arts and Culture Best-Selling Author Karen Abbott Brings Bootlegging History To Life Abbott will read from her new book “The Ghosts of Eden Park" on Wednesday at Carmichael's Books in Louisville. By Eli Keel Aug 6 Arts and Culture Best-Selling Author Karen Abbott Brings Bootlegging History To Life Eli Keel
Aug 6 Arts and Culture Toni Morrison, Whose Soaring Novels Were Rooted In Black Lives, Dies At 88 Morrison was the author of Beloved, Song of Solomon and The Bluest Eye. She was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. By Karen Grigsby Bates, NPR Aug 6 Arts and Culture Toni Morrison, Whose Novels Were Rooted In Black Lives, Dies At 88 Karen Grigsby Bates, NPR
Aug 2 Arts and Culture Though A Work In Progress, CTC’s ‘Bowling For Beginners’ Is Flat Out Enjoyable The play, another gem from Louisville-based playwright Diana Grisanti, follows a team of women bowlers attempting to retain their championship. By Eli Keel Aug 2 Arts and Culture CTC's 'Bowling For Beginners' Is Flat Out Enjoyable Eli Keel