Women on the move: These are the days, again
Bob Hicks
March 4, 2021
ArtsWatch Weekly: History moves into the forefront, a new series on Indigenous resilience, film fest time.
ArtsWatch Weekly: History moves into the forefront, a new series on Indigenous resilience, film fest time.
Theater goes to the movies: “See Me,” from Artist Rep’s DNA: Oxygen group, is premiering at the Film Festival.
New and local on Bandcamp: Lizzy “Cardioid” Ellison and George “Theoretical Planets” Colligan, Mo Troper’s audacious Beatles covers, epic from The Decemberists’ vault. Plus, fee free Friday!
When Greg Archuleta realized the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde didn’t have any cultural education classes, he created them himself.
The winner of the Soapstone Bread and Roses Award brings out a fresh look at the history of women’s suffrage.
Marc Mohan picks a handful of favorites from this year’s 44th annual festival, much of which is online.
Steph Littlebird introduces Oregon ArtsWatch’s new series “Indigenous Resilience in Oregon.”
Lindsay Costello’s monthly round-up of what to see in March everywhere from new backyard spaces to established galleries.
Old Portland, new Portland, any way you like Portland: Charles Rose lends an ear to the music of March.
Though we long for the Olden Times, when dancers occupied the same rooms we did, we’re still counting our blessings: 1) Spring awaits; 2) Dance online.
Niki Price plans to create a series of itineraries for people who like to hike and “tour art and see beautiful things.”
From City Light Books, Lawrence Ferlinghetti illuminated the world of poetry, for the Beats to the present. Amy Leona Havin says good-bye to a hero.
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