FeaturesDon’t Look Now
Are local museums – leery of funding cuts and conservative activism – censoring art and artists?
Are local museums – leery of funding cuts and conservative activism – censoring art and artists?
There’s something beautifully wrong with artist Luke Watson’s oil paintings. His landscapes are lush with pointy turquoise trees, wet with exquisitely violet rivers, and overgrown with paper-maze-like foliage.
I wasn’t surprised to hear, earlier this year, that Steve Schumacher was on the hunt for a children’s book about the founding of Phoenix.
Could The Cher Show possibly satisfy a superfan?
Weller, who teaches art at the same Phoenix high school she attended as a kid, somehow managed to miss lessons on perspective and shading skills.
The Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts staff is showing its arty side.
Ulfers works in two disparate media, making gouache-and-pencil portraits of fantastical flying creatures and intricate clock-inspired assemblages he calls “timepieces.”
A new exhibition at the Musical Instrument Museum isn’t fiddling around with stringed instruments.
Her cactus-inspired pots and hyper-textured bowls are stamped with barnacles she applies one at a time using tools she’s made herself.
How a Phoenix couple created a home that is both cool—and kid-proof
Our culture columnist – a longtime Valley theater critic – reflects on the 2024-2025 theater season.
In a new memoir, Bill Sassenberger considers punk music and lost love.
Her new half-hour show, Arizona’s Family Original, offers long-form interviews with what she calls “interesting people doing interesting things.”
Many couples meet on dating apps or blind dates. Peter and Mariyah Gerber met while performing in Disney on Ice’s “The Princess and the Frog.”
Just because you call yourself an art gallery doesn’t mean you are one.