Lola's Brush hosted their very first art show in indi go Art Gallery. Featuring works from local CU artists, the show's theme gathered around the feminine body. Alisa had the chance to check out the opening night and capture the hype of the lively night.
Once again a 7:30 PM evening concert at Krannert’s Foellinger’s Great Hall is shaping up to be something truly special as one of the world’s great orchestras comes to call.
Meghan reviews The Open House and dives into the crazy world of families.
Rochelle once again demonstrates the differences between expectation and reality when it comes to cultural dance.
Rebecca enters the Second Stage at Parkland Theatre for a virtually unforgettable experience
Maddie speaks to Marc Fischer, creater of Hardcore Architecture.
Meghan reviews Matthew Minicucci's book of poetry Translation.
Deb Richardson promises some secrets and surprises from The (allegedly) Open House.
Undaunted by zombies, video game violence, or teenagers, Bethany catches up with the cast of Parkland's latest theatrical offering. Reports are it is seasonally appropriate, yet sophisticated.
In collaboration with Shatterglass Studios, Champaign County Visitor's Bureau now offers a Film Office for filmmakers local and beyond.
Rochelle interviews Pygmalion LitFest author Elena Passarello. There is screaming.
PygLitCrawl means you have to make choices, so Rebecca's giving you the chance to live your possibilities before the decision must be made.
Tony Pomonis talks with cult icon and Pygmalion LitFest headliner Brian Evenson.
Jessica Hopper will be appearing at Pygmalion in both the Tech and Lit Fests. Rebecca asks some questions about the verbal portion.
Prior to his Pygmalion LitFest appearance, we chat with poet Marcus Wicker about a very inspiring Youth Poetry Slam, the #BlackPoetsSpeakOut movement, and, of course, Flavor Flav.
The SP staff thinks you might just perish in amazement at the Pygmalion LitFest performance of Janaka Stucky. Rebecca asks them why, and then interviews the poet himself.
Jimin talks with prize-winning poet Adrian Matejka just in time for Pygmalion Lit Fest.
Award-winning short story writer and novelist Christine Sneed discusses her work, Paris, and why live lit performances are so inspiring.
Editor, professor, author and hot-dog vendor Michael Czyzniejewski of Chicago gives the lowdown to student, newscast director and author John Milas of Champaign in preparation for his appearance at Pygmalion LitFest.
Jimin talks with award-winning author Ladan Osman prior to her reading on Thursday night as part of Pygmalion LitFest.
Award winning co-authors of The Future is a Faint Song to appear at LitFest this week.
Featured Lit Fest reader and award-winning poet makes a special trip back home for Pygmalion.
In advance of Pygmalion Lit Fest, Mathew reviews Jennine Capo-Crucet’s debut novel, Make Your Home Among Strangers.
Rochelle interviews the producer of a popular stage show that lets you laugh at teenage you.
What do you get when you cross 2015’s Pulitzer Prize-winning composer with a world-class acting institute, an internationally renowned performance center, and the unique community of Champaign-Urbana? A night at the theatre that could only happen here.
Meghan McCoy is curious to discover why Chicago artist Regin Igloria would walk 150 miles as part of his artistic performance this Sunday.
Coloring isn’t just for kids anymore. Welcome to the Art of Zen.
Local artists displayed works for many tastes and budgets Sunday in a successful expo.
Micah stopped by NewLife Tattoos on campus and got tattooed by artist Lunchbox.
Despite the assurances that this book is a passive object, Rebecca discovers it may be anything but.
What’s going on in the Giertz Gallery at Parkland? Check it out.
Jeff gives us a glimpse of the good things in small packages presented at KCPA early in the season.
Successful literary magazine founded and launched by fromer U of I English and Creative Writing students re-opens submissions for next issue.
Rebecca tries to rush through KAM on Opening Night, but finds it much more rewarding to take her time.
Rochelle previews the Flatlands Dance Film Festival, beginning September 1st at the Art.
Remembering her early days of attempted conversion to gracefulness, Rochelle explores the many casual and beginner dance programs offered by our communities' park districts.
Mara spends an enjoyable Saturday morning learning about Mesopotamian Cylinder Seals.
Rebecca backs up her claims that the Pens to Lens 2015 films are worth setting aside time to watch.
Confused and slightly concerned about the new “Membership” program at the Art Theater Co-Op, Rebecca talks to some honchos to try to sort it all out.
Maybe you weren't there because you legitimately had something to do. But if you skipped Pens to Lens because you thought the movies are kid stuff, you missed out.
The Station Theatre announces its 44th season, and it promises to be quite the ride.
Rochelle discusses the desire to dance with tango instructors Joe and Carlota.
Urbana native Mark Roberts has done the things. Now, he's coming home to help raise money for one of the teachers that helped him find his place. We talk to him about what it means to keep working, no matter what.
Figure One artist-in-residence Jenna Richards puts on fiber art demonstration for Champaign-Urbana.
While contemporary art has been criticized lately for answering unnecessary questions, Bill Berger wants his work to start a conversation. Rebecca was happy to oblige.
Sam takes you to a local group's weekly meeting, Yarn and Yak. He shows you photographs of their projects, gives you his opinion of the group, and lets the coordinator fill you in on the history.
A boxer, an actress, a “diplomatist” and a flapper all walk into a British country home: it just sounds like the set-up to a punchline.
With live music, open patios, and a kids chalk drawing contest — a lot was happening this past Friday in Downtown Champaign. Check out Alisa's photo journal as she got to capture all the action.
Mara says, “So, 'Sue Me', I like a good musical.”
