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Musician Green Gartside discusses how tracks by the Paragons, Robert Wyatt and the Albion Country Band shaped his work.
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Tonya Miller Hall discusses returning home to Baltimore after building a PR career in New York City. Though NYC gave Tonya many professional experiences, coming home to Charm City gave her one experience she never expected — her name in the local paper.
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Donna Drew Sawyer, who led the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts, will no longer lead the department.
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Baltimore City Public Schools is trying to fill the gap of arts teachers by collaborating with Arts Every Day which taps grant funding for more art in the classroom.
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Make Studio is a Baltimore-based workspace for artists with disabilities founded more than a decade ago.
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Host Jason V. talks with artist Jerome Chester, aka TheGroovyVandal. They talk about self-exploration, the blurred lines of a brand and an identity and about Jerome’s upcoming solo exhibition, “It’ll All Make Sense.”
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Artist Ada Pinkston talks about her childhood and travels all over the country, what influenced her move to Baltimore and why she stayed, advice for would-be grant applicants, and much more!
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A street artist reflects on his quasi-illegal contributions to Baltimore’s art scene.
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We’ll go On the Record with the curator of the new Baltimore Museum of Art exhibit, “Women Behaving Badly.” How has art been used to perpetuate degrading myths about women?