Your Guide to Pride in Kansas
This Pride month, Kansas has a little bit of everything for everyone. Celebrations will take place in 16 communities across the state in June (and two more in October).
This Pride month, Kansas has a little bit of everything for everyone. Celebrations will take place in 16 communities across the state in June (and two more in October).
Roxy’s is the first Wichita company to stage the popular 2015 musical about mental health and the darker side of social media.
Madi White's Wichita variety show charms its audience with 'the playful spirit of joyful clowning.'
Kansas fiber artist Eden Quispe based “Where the River Flows Everything Will Live” on her Wichita childhood.
Have you ever waited on a train? Not for a ride, but to analyze the art as it passes? In an exhibition at the Great Plains Transportation Museum, photographer Darnel Marley schools us on a practice called 'benching.'
The family-owned Wichita company has supplied the Riverfest mascot’s finery since 1974.
Shakespeare in the park returns this summer with fresh takes on the classics. Performances begin in June.
Whimsy, play, and creative use (and reuse) of materials by Wichita artists in KC.
At the gallery of a Wichita senior living community, the work of local artists inspires connection.
The two exhibitions engage multiple senses through mixed-media installations and vibrant portraiture.
Having persevered through construction woes, Misty Maynard invites audiences back to Kechi Playhouse for its 2026 season.
The exhibition includes works produced collaboratively during podcast recordings.
In a solo show at Reuben Saunders Gallery, Needham utilizes vibrant hues to acknowledge the quiet comfort and abundance of nature.
If not for the efforts of a village of theater workers, Shakespeare’s plays might have been lost forever. ‘The Book of Will’ portrays the making of the First Folio.
The 2026-27 Wichita Symphony Orchestra lineup includes works from luminaries as diverse as Beethoven, Tina Turner, Mozart, John Williams, and Nickel Creek's Chris Thile.
Wonderfully bizarre paintings in Gold City Gallery's first solo exhibition.
An exhibition at the Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum presents several Kansas artists’ works as historical artifacts.
A Wichita nonprofit provides art and music classes to children in foster care and juvenile detention.