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Ohio Army veteran Leni D. Anderson taught himself to paint after leaving the military. His work has appeared at the Smithsonian, Kennedy Center, and galleries worldwide.
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The artists hail from the Seneca-Cayuga Tribe, the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, and the Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma. The exhibit "Ohi:yo’: We’re Still Here" is available to view at the Bryn Du Mansion in Granville until Nov. 26.
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Harvard professor Sarah Lewis will speak on Sunday at Springfield, Ohio's John Legend Theater, about how art shapes American democracy. Free event, doors open at 3:30 PM.
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The Davis-Linden Building has been around since the late 1800s, housing commerce and industry in East Dayton. Now it is home to both creative and commercial entrepreneurs.
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The Davis-Linden Building, built in the late 1800s, is now home to over 85 creative, commerce tenants who make up the newly coined C2 Initiative.
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Listen to how cross-stitching creates community connections in Southwest Ohio, from brewery meetups to 'craftivism,' as the ancient craft experiences a modern revival.
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Cynthia Amnéus is Curator of Fashion and Textile Arts at the Cincinnati Art Museum. She helps audiences understand fashion as an art form and as a reflection of society.
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JoEllen Kwiatek's work has been published in "The Antioch Review" and "The American Poetry Review." She has also received a Pushcart Prize and the Iowa Poetry Prize.
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Eva Buttacavoli is the director of The Contemporary Dayton gallery. Artist Susan Byrnes speaks with Buttacavoli about the gallery’s role in shaping contemporary art.
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When artist Susan Byrnes proposed a new exhibition, dance wasn’t part of the plan. But, after a conversation with choreographer Nicola Resto, a collaboration took shape.
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WYSO Community Voices Producer Susan Byrnes explores ideas from her new show, "Lightness and Weight," now on display at the Contemporary Dayton Gallery in this episode.
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Beyond Vision Art currently displays its artwork in a number of temporary exhibits. Its curator is working to change that and open a permanent gallery in Dayton by and for the visually impaired.