Two distinct gardens: Becky Brinkley and Andy Brown at the Hutchinson Art Center
Brinkley's cyanotypes and Brown's colorful abstract paintings allude — directly and indirectly — to natural forms. They're on view through December 28 and January 4.
Music On Site brings more than 100 singers to Kansas for ‘opera camp’
Though it has a growing reputation in the opera world, the winter festival remains a hidden gem in its home state. Over the next week, the organization offers free performances of classic and new works in Wichita, Hesston, Newton and McPherson.
Outside the dominant narrative: the Artist Inc Alumni Showcase at Harvester Arts
The exhibition, which includes work by 37 artists who have participated in the professional development program, is a platform for diverse creative connections. It's on view through December 28.
The ephemeral persistence of materials: Joelle Ford at the Coutts Museum of Art
In "Reviving the Lost," Ford's colorful assemblages invite us to consider our layered past. The exhibition is on view through January 18.
Canonizing Black American life: Robert Peterson at the Wichita Art Museum
More than 40 works about childhood, masculinity, domesticity, and protest constitute the artist's first major museum exhibition, which is on view through January 5.
Dancing through culture: how Raíces de Mi Tierra builds community in Kansas
The folkloric dance company, which includes performers from preschoolers to adults, is 'for anyone seeking growth and a place where they feel welcome.'
Tracing international connections in 'Printing Beyond Borders' at the Beach Museum of Art
The exhibition celebrates connections between K-State's print program and contemporary printmakers from India. It's on view at the university art museum through May 2025.
Want to support Kansas artists & makers this gift-giving season? Here's how.
From cutesy to creepy & everything in between: our guide to pop-up markets and art sales will get you started on your hyper-local holiday shopping.
Old punks on the block
A new podcast warmly remembers a Wichita punk era nearly forgotten (even by its own members)