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Rainy Artscape
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Azumi Oe, a Butoh dancer from New York City, left, and Big Whimsy stilt walkers entertain festival goers in the rain at Artscape 2023. The festival reopened Sunday with light crowds after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Rainy Artscape
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Azumi Oe, a Butoh dancer from New York City, performs in the rain at Artscape. Butoh is a form of improvised Japanese dance that developed after World War II with performers wearing white body paint. The festival reopened Sunday with light crowds after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia, but a number of booths remained closed. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Rainy Artscape
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Big Whimsy stilt walkers entertain festival goers at Artscape. The festival reopened Sunday with light crowds after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia, but a number of booths remained closed due to the rainy weather. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Rainy Artscape
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Concert technicians prepare the Mount Royal Station stage for live performances at Artscape. The festival reopened Sunday with light crowds after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia, but a number of booths remained closed due to the rainy weather. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Rainy Artscape
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Artscape festival goers wait on line in the rain at the booth for Arepi Venezuelan Eats, but many vendors did not staff their booths on Sunday, after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Rainy Artscape
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Artscape festival goers in rain gear stroll along N. Charles Street in Station North. Artscape reopened Sunday after Saturday’s cancellation due to Tropical Storm Ophelia, but a number of booths remained closed due to the rain. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun)
Artscape closed
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Artscape is closed on Saturday because of the storm threat. Vendors' tents are covered up along Charles Street. (Kim Hairston)
Artscape 2023
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Baltimore-based artist Katie Pumphrey checks on her sculpture, “Over Under,” in a light rain on Saturday. The sculpture, at Charles St. and Mt. Royal Ave., is part of Artscape. The event was cancelled Saturday due to Tropical Storm Ophelia. Pumphrey is an open water swimmer and created the work around the joy and anxiety of the sport. With the weather in mind, she weighted it with 250 lbs of sandbags and placed it so the wind would pass through. (Kim Hairston/Baltimore Sun )
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Darryl Johnson and Cindy Landon of Baltimore walk through a tunnel of streamers during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Elizabeth Leigh, 6 of Charles Village (left) and friend Agnes Eschmann, 6 of Bolton Hill examine the Mini Museum by Operation Arts Foundation Inc. during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Isidora Montagne, 5 and Dimitri Montagne, 9 marvel at the fluttering streamers as they walk with their mother Danielle Montagne (light top), visiting from Syracuse NY who's visiting her sister Janelle Montagne of Baltimore (black top) during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Ashley Pearson of Edmondson Village and her son Keegan Irby, 3 use a powered bike to light up a star on the Rainbow Rider during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Kim Amar (left) and Hailey Ebue, both who live in Mt Vernon take selfie photos in front of public art on display called Art Magnet, from Operation ARTS Foundation Inc during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Musician Brooks Long performs during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Anne Meier and Tim Fenyes, both of Glen Burnie examine art hanging from above at The Wonderland Gallery, filled with mixture of work by Jason Rodriguez and Heather Dickens during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Mark Luce of Dickeyville dances to acoustic music by Brooks Long during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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The sky glows with sunset hues while people stand in line for food during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Programmed drones create images above attendees during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
2023 Artscape opens on eve of tropical event
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Drones create racing bicyclists above attendees during the 2023 opening of Baltimore's Artscape Friday Sept. 22, 2023. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun Staff) (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)