Inventing new patterns: Abby Ausherman at Harvester Arts
In her Master of Fine Arts thesis exhibition "Anatomy of a Bond," the artist explores the rich territory of quilting-as-metaphor. It's on view through April 26.
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Hidden in plain sight: Ernest Trova’s 'GOX #4'
This installment in an ongoing series about the City of Wichita's public art collection examines a 1975 steel sculpture on long-term loan to the city from Fidelity Bank.
Drama in the court: ICTRep presents 'Witness for the Prosecution' at the Historic Sedgwick County Courthouse
The Wichita theater company uses a real courtroom to dramatic effect in the Agatha Christie legal thriller. The nearly sold-out show runs through April 6.
Mixed-media style: 'The Future is Fashion' at Envision Arts Gallery
The exhibition of fashion-inspired artworks and wearable pieces is on view at the Envision Arts Gallery and Community Engagement Center through May 30.
'Creepy, spooky, and downright terrifying': Joe Worley releases second horror comic anthology
"Death Itself, Vol. 2" includes work by Worley and fellow Wichita artists Dustin Parker and Suspicious Glaze. It's on sale later this month.
Overview effect: a juried exhibition at the Midwest Center for Photography demonstrates the diversity of the field
A selection of photos by 31 artists from around the world is on view at the Riverside gallery — and online — through March 28.
Form follows material: ceramics by David Long at Bethel College
The ceramicist and educator presents 54 works in "Untethered," an exhibition that reflects a career spent exploring the nature of clay. It's on view at the Robert W. Regier Gallery through March 14.
Beyond pixels: Friends University’s 'Analog & Alternative' bridges photography’s past and future
The exhibition includes a wide range of photographic processes, including cyanotype, Polaroid, and film developed in coffee. It's on view at the Riney Fine Arts Gallery through March 29.
'The Bridges of Madison County' fizzles at the Forum Theatre
Despite a strong production, the musical is less romantic fantasy than it is cliched commentary on Midwestern existence. Performances continue through March 2.