Steven Jay Bliss is an artist and photographer residing in Savannah, Georgia. In Disruptions/Constructions he constructs landscape views that are “powered by their subtlety and a narrative that derives from their dramatic attenuated form.” His unique approach to stitching images together and to “wrapping” images are now on display at the newARTSpace gallery in De Pere, Wisconsin.

René Paul Barilleaux, Head of Curatorial Affairs, presents the spring banner exhibition, Michael Tracy: The Elegy of Distance. Hear about Tracy's complex journey, from his first-ever museum exhibition at the McNay to his last exhibition showcasing never-before-seen works.

Studio Aesculapius joins the The Neuroarts Resource Center, a dynamic and ever-expanding platform driven by a shared belief in the power of arts and aesthetic experiences to enhance health and wellbeing.

Recorded at South Africa’s historic Market Theatre, the album features artistic director and bandleader/trumpeter Sean Jones and vocalist Alicia Olatuja.

Paul Elie’s new book, The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s traces the cultural expressions that helped to create the divisiveness and the culture wars found in today’s religion and politics.

Aruna D’Souza of the New York Times offers a review of Vincent Valdez’s work - A ‘Chicano Hieronymus Bosch’ Has an Unflinching Vision of America.

The International Center of Photography (ICP) and Harlowe present Through the Light of Hope, a groundbreaking symposium exploring the intersection of art and science in healing trauma through photography.

Artist Vincent Valdez’s new retrospective Just a Dream offers glimpse of tragedy and triumph of life in contemporary America.

Artistic Directors Austin Tichenor and Reed Martin share the 2025 Sidney Berger Award from the Shakespeare Theatre Association honoring their commitment to popularizing the works of Shakespeare around the world.

Edward Dupuy’s remarkable new book Recollections on a Road Between: A Story of My Life is now available.

For their first collaboration in nearly 15 years, Dalt Wonk and Josephine Sacabo have assembled a selection of their best journalist work in NEW ORLEANS (1970-2020): A PORTRAIT OF THE CITY, providing an indelible retrospective on some of the Crescent City’s major cultural landmarks over the last 50 years.