Paper Gardens reaches out to readers with curiosity, empathy
David Bates
July 20, 2021
The 28th annual anthology features the work of adults and children in poetry, fiction, and nonfiction.
This coverage is made possible in part by a grant from the Yamhill County Cultural Coalition.
The 28th annual anthology features the work of adults and children in poetry, fiction, and nonfiction.
In a Newberg exhibit, Black artists confront racism, as well as speak to the experience of being human.
Yamhill County calendar: Besides the photography show, the summer promises theater, music, poetry.
The McMinnville theater reopens with Lance Nuttman in a one-man show about the nature of inspiration.
Artists emerge from the shutdown with work created in isolation, and live theater returns to the Yamhill County stage.
The Oregon Book Award finalist talks about poetry collections, the Western sensibility, and his love of chapbooks.
The artist’s eco prints, at the Chehalem Cultural Center, are an earthy mix of abstraction, symbolism, and collage.
The pandemic thaw continues, with a lecture by Trystan Reese, music, visual art, and a camillia fest.
A narrative art exhibit at the Chehalem Cultural Center tells stories that “provide insight into the human condition.”
Last month’s all-virtual festival receives rave reviews, and we tell you which films took home the honors.
Poetry, podcasts, theater, dance, and music are all available virtually from the McMinnville school.
A conversation about the difference between America’s ideals and its reality leads to a Newberg fiber arts show.
The 10-day festival starts this week, bringing 127 films, none longer than 20 minutes, to the comfort of your home.
Documentaries play a big role in the festival, with particular focus on the environment and Native Americans.
The Bend filmmaker talks about ‘Tutu Grande’ in the upcoming McMinnville Short Film Festival.
A McMinnville retrospective shows the late artist’s range, from echoes of the Holocaust to Fauvism.
Adrian Chitty’s work celebrates the unseen people who “work so very hard to get that wine in your glass.”
Many events are canceled or scaled back for 2021, as gathering in crowds remains unlikely, but it’s not all bad news.
A show at the Chehalem Cultural Center considers the ramble of clutter that makes up home.
A Yamhill County artist visited a local park over a year and came away with a series of pastels expressing her life.
Make our arts journalism possible.
