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Ocean Gallery marks 50 wild-and-wacky years on the boardwalkAll summer long, even on the hottest days, a gentleman in a tuxedo stands on the Ocean City boardwalk. Locals and vacationers scurry over to find out what he's up to. |
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Daily (ends September 1st)
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Daily (ends August 18th)
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Daily (ends June 23rd) (Reception 3 p.m.-5 p.m. March 23.)
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Daily : 7 p.m. (ends May 25th) (Doors open at 6 P.M.); May 24th : 10 p.m. (Late showing.) ...
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May 24th : 7:30 p.m. (Indie Performing Artist Sandy Asirvatham Welcomes The Sunshine) ...
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Daily (ends June 9th)
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT VIDEOS
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Stoop Storytelling show features offbeat coming out story
In seven minutes, Tim Kuhn will progress from first date to realizing he'll never be straight. And that terrifies him.
Poe House reopening planned for October
Baltimore's Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum should reopen Oct. 4, the group responsible for making it profitable announced this week.
Lyric Opera Baltimore salutes Verdi bicentennial with 'Rigoletto'
The production brings tenor Bryan Hymel back to town to play the role of the vile, lecherous Duke.
Back Story: Arts patron revives outdoor festival in Druid Hill
After 40-year hiatus, event to also celebrate park will be held Sunday.
Katherine L. Vaughns, Center Stage and Film Festival boardmember, dies at 68
Maryland law professor had immersed herself in the arts community.
Figaro Project gives admirable premiere of 'Camelot Requiem'
Since "Nixon in China," the 1987 masterwork by John Adams that launched what some wag described as a new genre labeled "CNN Opera," contemporary events have been fairer game than ever for composers and librettists.
Rep Stage sets 2013-2014 season
Rep Stage, the fine professional company in residence at Howard Community College (the emphasis is on Equity, not college), will explore vintage and contemporary works during its 21st season.
Curtain falls Sunday on Bay Theatre in Annapolis
When Bay Theatre Company actors take their bows at the end of Arthur Miller's "The Price" on Sunday, they may be their last for a while.
Peabody director Sharkey to step down
After seven years as director of the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University, Jeffrey Sharkey is stepping down. He will remain with the conservatory until a successor is named.
Partnered with BSO, Parsons unveils new styles for musicians
Violinist Ellen Pendleton Troyer has struggled for years with the constraints of wearing evening attire for physical, sometimes-strenuous performances. And she considers herself luckier than her male counterparts, who have a stricter dress code of bow ties and evening jackets adorned with tails.
Author Lisa Scottoline talks grief, crabs, podiatry
On paper, Lisa Scottoline is a little intimidating.
Verdi, Puccini, Poulenc for 2013-2014 season at the Lyric
The 2013-2014 opera season at the Modell Performing Arts Center at The Lyric will have a lot in common with the 2012-2013 season -- staged works by Verdi and Puccini produced by Lyric Opera Baltimore, with a concert in between.
A 'Scary Mommy' sort of Mother's day
Baltimore's Jill Smokler, aka Scary Mommy, discusses her new book and motherhood.
'Murdercastle' a dark departure for the Baltimore Rock Opera Society
Full-length 'metal opera' focused on serial killer H.H. Holmes.
Caton connection delivers at Walters
A neglected 19th-century Baltimore artist gets some 21st-century recognition in an exhibit at the Walters Art Museum.
National tour of 'American Idiot' hits Baltimore
“American Idiot,” the 2010 Broadway hit musical — the first punk rock opera, really — now at the Hippodrome, paints a searing portrait of restless, reckless youth, with all the sex, drugs and violence you’d expect from a disaffected generation.
Neil Patrick Harris back as Tony Awards host for 2013
Rejoice, Broadway fans! Neil Patrick Harris is returning to host the 2013 Tony Awards.
Washington National Opera presents revelatory 'Show Boat'
Time was when American opera companies considered musicals as suspect artifacts from another planet, hardly worthy of serious attention.
A 'Requiem' for JFK assassination
Figaro Project's 'Camelot Requiem' opera debuts at First & Franklin Presbyterian Church.
Baltimore Symphony affirms its quality in Carnegie Hall concert
The good news about the Spring For Music festival at Carnegie Hall is that it chooses American orchestras of all sizes to bring off-the-beaten-path programs to the nation's premier classical music showplace, and charges only $25 a seat.
Endangered Hopkins museum exhibit back on schedule, minus two pieces
An exhibit at the Johns Hopkins Evergreen House that was thrown into doubt this week is back on, but without two artworks at the crux of a dispute between the artist and the curator.
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, O'Malley make Carnegie Hall appearance
NEW YORK -- Carnegie Hall put out the purple Monday night to welcome the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for the opening of Spring For Music, a week-long festival showcasing American orchestras playing adventurous programs. Ravens-colored cloths adorned the seat backs of the musicians’ chairs and...
Harper Lee lawsuit breaks years of silence
Harper Lee's leap into the headlines with a lawsuit against a New York literary agent is a remarkable change for the reclusive author, who wrote a great American novel a half-century ago and has hardly been heard from since.
Season finales from Choral Arts Society, Shriver Hall
Sunday's musical splendors, for me, started with the Baltimore Choral Arts Society's season finale in the afternoon at Grace United Methodist Church.
Scary Mommy book signing at Wee Chic
Wee Chic, a children's boutique in Green Spring Station, is hosting a an event with author Jill Smokler on Wednesday, May 29, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Booker Prize-winning author James Kelman visits Baltimore
Plunging into a novel by James Kelman is like diving head-first into a chilly lake.
Marin Alsop leads Baltimore Symphony in propulsive program
If it has a good beat, you can count on Marin Alsop to conduct it with infectious energy. That point is being driven home by her latest program with the Baltimore Symphony, which has one more local performance before the orchestra takes it to Carnegie Hall on Monday.
WPAS presents soaring concert by Philadelphia Orchestra
The Philadelphia Orchestra has had its share of troubles over the years, including an embarrassing brush with bankruptcy, but things sure sound like they are looking up, way up, these days.
Baltimore School for the Arts earns first Tony nod, for actress Shalita Grant
Actress appears in 'Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike'; producer is Baltimore native
