Mad about the arts: Lansing-area arts scene makes you want to clone yourself
In the first week of November, I got an email from an angry Lansing culture lover. “I need to clone myself,” the reader complained. “I can’t go to all of these things.”
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In the first week of November, I got an email from an angry Lansing culture lover. “I need to clone myself,” the reader complained. “I can’t go to all of these things.”
The future of a former carvery pub in Colne is unknown after being sold.
A not-for-profit organisation that applied to the council for asset of community value status for a Grade-II listed building has failed in its bid
Thursday morning, a fabulous scene out of Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” played out in a cluttered motorcycle shop in St. Johns, north of Lansing.
Noted Lansing-area sculptor Ivan Iler’s artwork can be seen up and down what Joan Nelson, former director of the Allen Neighborhood Center, calls the “scrappy little Kalamazoo Street art corridor.” Iler has installed several bike racks along the corridor and, combined with a new mural at the Lansing Bike Co-op and the addition of a new Brian Whitfield mural at the Neighborhood Center, the strip has a new vibrancy. Even the bus stops have become works of art.