14 must-see art shows and events in metro Phoenix this March include live music, movies msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
14 must-see art shows and events in metro Phoenix this March include Burning Man, movies msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Art decorates the lobby of the FOUND:RE Phoenix Hotel (Lisa Diethelm/DD). Art Detour began on Feb. 27, kicking off a slew of in-person and virtual art exhibitions in Phoenix and across Arizona. Whether you’re attending from the couch at home or out for a night of gallery hopping in downtown Phoenix, there is something creative for everyone from now until March 31. From its humble beginnings in 1989, Art Detour has grown from a week-long art walk to a month-long art extravaganza over the past 33 years. Art Detour is put on by Artlink Inc., a nonprofit that supports local artists.
Arizona Citizens for the Arts Lifetime Arts Award Bobb Cooper, producing artistic director for Valley Youth Theatre, will receive the inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award during the 40th Annual Governor’s Arts Awards ceremony happening on Friday, March 26. The new award, which may not be given every year, is designed to honor legacy achievements, contributions to the arts, and service to Arizona. Cooper will celebrate his 25th anniversary with Valley Youth Theatre on March 20. The awards are presented by the Office of the Governor and Arizona Citizens for the Arts. It s Mine, I Bought It by Merryn Omotayo Alaka and Sam Fresquez.
Art Detour is back and bigger than ever. This year what was once a weeklong art walk celebrates art not just in Phoenix, but across Arizona, for more than a month. Through March 31, Art Detour will feature more than 300 arts activities and connect art lovers with special shows at art galleries, arts and culture organizations, arts-supporting businesses and visual and performing artists. The annual event is put on by Artlink Inc., a nonprofit that supports local artists, art initiatives and events including First and Third Fridays. “We want these 33 days to feel completely different from any other set of 33 days,” said Catrina Kahler, Artlink president and CEO.
Art Detour is back and bigger than ever. This year what was once a weeklong art walk celebrates art not just in Phoenix, but across Arizona, for more than a month. Through March 31, Art Detour will feature more than 300 arts activities and connect art lovers with special shows at art galleries, arts and culture organizations, arts-supporting businesses and visual and performing artists. The annual event is put on by Artlink Inc., a nonprofit that supports local artists, art initiatives and events including First and Third Fridays. “We want these 33 days to feel completely different from any other set of 33 days,” said Catrina Kahler, Artlink president and CEO.
This week you can up your grilling game, unleash your inner science nerd, or learn to throw pottery with a glass of wine on hand. Here s a look at the best live and virtual things to do in metro Phoenix, along with a friendly reminder that masks and social distancing are still the way to go. Artlink Exhibit This is year 33 for the Art Detour event meant to highlight the city’s creative side, which kicked off on February 20 and continues for 33 days. This year’s lineup includes the 21st Annual Artlink Juried Exhibit, a multimedia affair showcasing 85 of the 725 artworks submitted for consideration. It’s on view now, and through June 13, at the FOUND:RE Phoenix Hotel, where you can pop in to explore the art offerings at whatever time suits your fancy. The free exhibit includes works by artists working with diverse mediums and styles, including Mia B. Adams, Diana Calderon, Angel Castro, Min Kyu Kim, Katharine Leigh Simpson, and John Tuomisto-Bell.
Downtown Digest: Exhibitions, Documentaries, and Yoga The Phoenix Theatre Company (Sarah Kolesar/DD) Good morning, downtown Phoenix! How was your Valentine’s Day? For me, I stayed home and went to a Downtown Devil meeting – which is actually one of the highlights of my week. We listened to the songs “Drivers License,” “Love Story,” and “Electric Heart,” to name a few. So I hope you all did at least something to spend the day! Anyways, here are the events for this week.
More couples choose to have micro weddings during COVID-19 pandemic With a global pandemic and cost concerns, Micro-weddings are on the rise for couples. PHOENIX - The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many couples to scratch their big wedding plans and look for other options, including a one trend that s on the rise, known as micro weddings. A few months ago, we spoke to Miranda McArthur and her now-husband Ryan about their wedding plans. We had some difficult conversations to say sorry, I invited you to the wedding but now we re downsizing, said Miranda. Other couples have also sacrificed their big weddings and are moving ahead with something a bit more intimate.