Archive
Full Moon as the New Year Begins
We begin the new year (2018) Monday with a full moon…the Capricorn solar festival, a most auspicious beginning for a new year…bringing light to the future, to what’s needed to
#2 Everything Is New Again
Theater, art, history find new homes Be It Resolved The arts scene in Northwest Arkansas is growing in big ways and small, with new spaces under construction or renovation for
#4 All About Art
Crystal Bridges furthers inclusive initiatives Be It Resolved Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville has established itself as an internationally significant voice in presenting the American experience through
#5 Epicurean Expansions
Culinary scene collaborates with community Be It Resolved The culinary scene in Northwest Arkansas has been steadily on the rise in prestige, offerings and community engagement for some time. Case
8 Days A Week
Dec. 29 (Friday) Sculpture Tour — Learn more about the fascinating works of sculpture in Crystal Bridges’ collection, as well as the artists who created them, 1 p.m., Crystal Bridges
Venus Envy
I’m a 30-something woman, tall and thin, whom friends describe as beautiful. Perhaps for this reason, I’m often confronted with rude social assaults by people who assume things are handed
Four Minutes, Four Questions with Terrilyn Wendling, Rogers Historical Museum
So far, says Terrilyn Wendling, assistant director of the Rogers Historical Museum, the current buildings have not been much affected by expansion efforts that include the refurbished Hailey Building across
#3 The More, The Merrier
Northwest Arkansas arts organizations celebrate diversity Be It Resolved Northwest Arkansas’ population boom shows no signs of slowing, and the area’s burgeoning multicultural arts scene is working hard to represent
More Is More – Last Night Fayetteville bigger than ever
“Last year, I told myself I was going to rein it in,” says Lauren Embree, executive director of Last Night Fayetteville. “And I ended up going nuts with it instead.”
Brains For Birds
Birds don’t have to go to Bethlehem to be counted for their census; local birders come to them. Although it isn’t nearly as precise as a human census, the Audubon