
An exhibition of textile works by Ada Niedenthal foregrounds her process
"Beyond Comfort" at the Deines Cultural Center in Russell, Kansas, features Niedenthal's radiant quilted works.
"Beyond Comfort" at the Deines Cultural Center in Russell, Kansas, features Niedenthal's radiant quilted works.
Tara Shaffer shines as the mythic Eva Perón against an austere, monochromatic set. Performances continue through September 27.
The ceramicist and educator wants her work to be a conduit to "healing and joy."
The senior living community's gallery is a showcase for 50 works in a variety of media. The exhibition is on view through October 22.
The Shakespeare-inspired show is a musical for the smart-ass in all of us. Performances continue through Sunday.
Set in a senior living facility, the stories and songs of this laugh-out-loud romp touch on dreams and fears universally shared.
Organizers hope the collection will become a public exhibition.
Works on view at Topeka's Mulvane Art Museum assert "a shared insistence on Indigenous presence as an active, shaping force." The exhibition is on view through November 15.
The visual landscape of the west bank of the Arkansas River came into sharper focus during the Design Council's August meeting.
Along with two other site-specific sculptures, "Source" highlights environmental sustainability and "the importance of clean, pure water."
A participatory artwork led by textile artist Malissa Long is a visual reminder that many Kansas residents lack medical coverage.
Experimental Theatre Co. will present a "chaotic" show on September 5 & 6 at Studio School.
Shakespeare debuts at the 42-year-old theater with a quick and lively “Much Ado About Nothing.” Three cheers to the Bard — and to this production.
Kansas artist-in-residence programs offer creators the opportunity to spend quality time with their craft.
Acrobatic dancing and charismatic leads power a musical short on depth but stunning visually and physically.
With "sharp edges, cutesy excess, and unflinching sincerity," a Wichita tattoo artist brings a slice of East L.A. to Harvester Arts. The exhibition is on view through July 25.
This one-woman show offers a personal take on the power shame can hold over our lives. Music, puppetry, and humor imbue the play with spirit and charm. Performances continue on Thursday and Saturday.
Two short documentaries examine the creative practices of one married couple: painter and sculptor Bob Burdette and Naomi Shapiro, a communications pro and arts advocate