Linfield University hits its streaming stride
David Bates
February 28, 2021
Poetry, podcasts, theater, dance, and music are all available virtually from the McMinnville school.
Poetry, podcasts, theater, dance, and music are all available virtually from the McMinnville school.
The Portland writer and former clown is in demand for her book-cover designs. Next: Beth Kephart’s new memoir.
Our movement may still be restricted, but books are still available, along with online events in and around books. Amy Leona Havin’s LitWatch has the details.
ArtsWatch Weekly: All around Oregon, the cultural Covid freeze of 2020 begins to thaw. Will it continue?
The Oregon Shakespeare Festival meets the times with a hybrid season of new and old: video now, maybe onstage later.
In a strange Oscar season, virtuoso work by Frances McDormand and Carey Mulligan stands out.
Good music in hard times: We can’t let 2020 slip away without noting some recordings by Oregon musicians, several explicitly in response to crisis.
So near, and so far: K.B. Dixon turns his lens on downtown Portland, before the pandemic and the plywood.
A conversation about the difference between America’s ideals and its reality leads to a Newberg fiber arts show.
In a world of trouble, Clowns Without Borders lightens the load. At the benefit Pandemic Pandemonium, you can pitch in.
Dance critic Martha Ullman West looks back on a year of isolation and remembers moments of beauty that broke the spell.
ArtsWatch Weekly: I Am MORE, Broadway Rose’s ‘Story of My Life,’ PDX Jazz Fest, art around Oregon.
Jennifer Rabin was moved to tears by Sophia Wright Emigh and Jaleesa Johnston’s project “Bodies Apart, Moving Together.” A conversation about the pandemic, art, and finding connection.
Ian Doescher has built a mini-empire of modern pop tales retold Shakespeare style. May ye Force be withe hym.
The Cannon Beach Library hosts a virtual reading Saturday of pieces inspired by life during COVID.
Poet David Abel and friends moved a poetry benefit for Linda Austin’s Performance Works NW to Zoom and the words poured forth.
Portland’s I Am MORE helps traumatized young people heal by sharing their stories
What’s the nation’s current mess mean? We asked a few literary and artistic experts. You might be surprised.
The 10-day festival starts this week, bringing 127 films, none longer than 20 minutes, to the comfort of your home.
Portland Jazz Festival, rewatching Motchisuki, African films, Black composers, Sybarite5 and more.
