Every artist knows that light is what gives life to artwork, but Tucson painter and muralist Angela Pittenger’s work captures light itself.
- Erik Pedersen, The Orange County Register
Victoria Chang says her new collection began with the loss of a neighborhood tree, but eventually grew to encompass a variety of influences, poems and art. Chang, the acclaimed author of books that include “OBIT,” “With My Back to the World” and “Dear Memory,” has just published this collection of poems, “Tree of Knowledge,” that explores a range of experiences that involve trees, art and a ...
- Analeise Mayor
- Updated
Tucson artist Marcy Ellis starts each morning with an exercise in gratitude, and each painting with an intention.
- Meredith G. White Arizona Republic
Masked Phoenix muralist Price Goodman reveals how he built an art career, protects his identity and plans to mentor the next generation of artists.
- Analeise Mayor
🧵✨ Looking for a low-key weekend? Stitch a magical familiar, press flowers, paint rocks with rescue cats nearby or unwind with crafts and board games at these cozy Tucson events happening July 24-26. 🐈🌸🎲
- Analeise Mayor
- Updated
🌵 From Pikachu in a keffiyeh to Tucson-inspired postcards, Noor Nassar's colorful designs blend her Egyptian heritage with Sonoran Desert pride. 🎨 The artist behind Happy Light Designs is also building community through monthly Gather And Glow Club craft events. 🤝✨
- Cathalena E. Burch
- Updated
Venture replaces the old Johnny Gibson Downtown Market with four restaurants, grocery and convenience store, bar, coffee shop and speakeasy all under one roof.
- Cathalena E. Burch
- Updated
Venture replaces the old Johnny Gibson Downtown Market with four restaurants, grocery and convenience store, bar, coffee shop and speakeasy all under one roof.
- Cathalena E. Burch
- Updated
Panels from a mural that was displayed as a public art installation to discourage graffiti while the developers of Gibson Food Hall & Market renovated the downtown Tucson space are being sold at auction.
- Emily St. Martin, Los Angeles Times
If you've ever pirated music from LimeWire on your parent's desktop PC, bought an American Apparel LBD from a thrift store in a pinch or chatted with your crush on AOL Instant Messenger, Gabrielle Korn's "Long Island Girls" may be the millennial time capsule you've been longing for. "Specificity is the gateway to universality," Korn says from a corner table at Silver Lake's Botanica. "When ...
