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  • Fractured Fulfillment: Craig Anthony Miller

    Craig Anthony Miller renders animals as tessellations, fractured versions of what they were by weaving together pieces of brokenness to create a new outlook, and in turn, a new destiny.

  • Pitch Black Art Reimagines Classic Cartoons

    Culture is cyclical. With every generation, we will pass on the things we love with our own twist. As I walked through the opening night of Pitch Black Art at Studio Six I wondered: Will culture rearrange to preserve our favorite cartoons and tell a story that unites everyone with good taste and a dream?

  • Midnight Skye & The Baddieverse

    Skye Bolluyt aka Midnight Skye has expanded the “Baddieverse” immeasurably, creating a gorgeous array of feminine visages and bodies through her characters that celebrate women in all their forms.

  • Miki Mu: Moving in Creative Connection

    For artist Miki Mu, the beautification of space is an essential factor in not only the stimulation of the public’s imagination but a peak method for creating stronger communities.

  • The Truth in This Art with Rob Lee

    In a world where self-promotion and rankings reign supreme, Rob Lee has successfully prioritized human connection– the one thing we crave beyond the views and likes– in his podcast, The Truth In This Art. The podcast invites you to intimately connect with the city of Baltimore while you get exclusive, authentic, conversational insight from a diverse range of professionals– artists, chefs, professors, activists, CEOs, the list goes on.

  • Above Ground – The Museum of the City of New York Celebrates Graffiti History

    The Museum of the City of New York’s Above Ground: Martin Wong Graffiti Collection exhibit recaptures the city’s graffiti movement during the ‘70s and ‘80s. It will be open until October 5, 2025. Graffiti has become a well-known cultural artifact of New York City, but its vibrant, rebellious, loud nature would never exist if it weren’t for the teenagers who started writing out their names on walls never meant for them. Writing that the city spent over $300 million in trying to cover up.

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