The show, at the Newberg center through March 13, features tree-themed art by Tabby Ivy, Rebecca Kiser, Elena and Trifon Markova, Karin Carter, and Linda Workman-Morelli.
February 12, 2025Lori Tobias
Based in a school designed by A.E. Doyle, the 30-year-old NCRD is home to concerts, lectures, an art gallery, and soon, a new $16.4 million aquatics center.
February 10, 2025Barbara Cervone
In the heart of Oregon Shakespeare country, Empowered Arts Ensemble participants study before the performance how to connect on stage — and collaborate on their own play.
February 10, 2025YachatsNews.com
Local art appreciator Dan Stein brings a five-decade retrospective of his friend's work to Yachats Commons on Feb. 15 and 16.
February 7, 2025Marc Mohan
The nonprofit center serves a 10-county swath of the state with exhibitions, classes, and annual events, often engaging with the past in ways that speak to the present.
February 5, 2025Dee Moore
In a show that began at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, the Portland artist's sculptures at the Salem museum call on influences ranging from her Cherokee heritage to the art of Marcel Duchamp.
February 2, 2025Richard W. Etulain
Some literary historians consider the book the most important novel of the Pacific Northwest written during the 19th century.
January 31, 2025
Stephen Bacon, who founded the respected Southern Oregon sales and repair shop in 1985, sells it to store manager Will Scharen – and the tradition continues.
January 30, 2025Amy Wang
Patrons designed promotional logos for the library and, during a “Library Love-In,” wrote postcards about what the library means to them.
January 29, 2025James Bash
The Tacoma orchestra, part of the commissioning consortium for Ives’ Immortal Beloved Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, delivered intensity in quest for Beethoven’s “Immortal Beloved.”
January 28, 2025Karen Pate
The awards, to be given April 28, will recognize authors in seven categories, as well as two Portlanders who have improved the state's literary landscape.
January 28, 2025Amy Leona Havin
This month brings Hannah-Jones, author of "The 1619 Project," to Oregon, as well as appearances by poets Ross Gay and Judith Barrington, among others.
January 26, 2025Hailey Cook
The exhibit, which opens Jan. 27, spotlights “the held and felt and experienced stories of our neighbors” through live performances, discussion, and photography.
January 22, 2025Lori Tobias
The Jan. 24-25 festival aims to raise awareness about challenges facing the ocean while fostering hope in viewers.
Ticketed events are nearly sold out, but the festival, which starts Thursday, also includes workshops and free jam sessions.
January 21, 2025David Bates
Roughly 300 people gathered at Monday’s event in Newberg for a multi-media production by Denver’s Mizel Museum.
January 14, 2025Bob Hicks
The museum's grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities will help fund projects on desert climate change and a website exploring the culture and nature of the High Desert. A third grant to historian Julie Weise will help underwrite a book on migrant workers in the U.S. and beyond.
January 10, 2025Dee Moore
Creating mysteries: Tankersley's exhibition at Western Oregon University of manipulated digital photographic prints manipulates the perceptions of gallery viewers, too.
January 8, 2025Lori Tobias
The show opens Saturday in four galleries and includes quilts, Siletz basketry, weavings, and wearable art, as well as classes.
January 2, 2025Dee Moore
The printmaker and painter, who now lives in Salem, invests his art with memories of his grandmother's Navajo rug weaving, his childhood on a sheep camp, and the realities of his everyday life.
December 27, 2024
From OSU's new PRAx arts center to libraries both energized and threatened, Nehalem's Trash Bash Art Festival, a fresh start at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and much more, a look at the arts year around the state.
December 25, 2024Brett Campbell
The venerable broadcaster’s move to new studios in downtown's KOIN Tower opens space for an energetic and expanded mission beyond the radio dial.
December 23, 2024Amanda Waldroupe
Libraries have ordered more copies to keep up with the sudden demand to read books that some would ban.
December 22, 2024Amanda Waldroupe
The most common reasons for book challenges include unsuited to age group; LGBTQ content; depicts sex, nudity, abuse; or contains profanity, according to the State Library of Oregon's 2024 report.
December 14, 2024Brett Campbell
The venue formerly known as The Old Church Concert Hall reimagines and expands its mission to provide greater support to its home community.
December 12, 2024Lori Tobias
The recent arrival to the North Coast has her first Oregon show, “Ode to Mother Nature,” at the gallery through Dec. 31.
December 6, 2024Lori Tobias
Theaters in Nehalem, Cannon Beach, and Newport welcome the season (and audiences) with some timely onstage comedy, family-friendly nostalgia, and a live radio-style "Wonderful Life."
December 4, 2024Lori Tobias
"Take Me to the Water," on display through Jan. 12, includes panels on Oregonians Louis Southworth and Alvin McCleary.
December 3, 2024David Bates
From pastel drawings to ceramics to metal crafts, artsy options are plentiful in wine country.
December 2, 2024David Bates
The company’s first show to be staged in both cities, “G.I. Holiday Jukebox,” opens Dec. 5.
