everyman theatre
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The makeover of the mills along the Jones Falls into a hub of trendy restaurants and residences has succeeded so well that parts of the area no longer qualify for the federal tax credit that helped finance some of the work. - Abstract Expressionist Mark Rothko is the subject of a play that explores the philosophy and ideals of art, all given vivid life in Everyman Theatre production.
- Play about artist Mark Rothko, assistant reunites BSA instructor, alum in Everyman production
- Historians and architects have a $5 million plan to repair the pillar that was closed to the public three years ago for safety reasons. They expect it to reopen for tours — and a panoramic view of the city from 178 feet above Charles Street — for its bicentennial on Independence Day, 2015. By January, scaffolding will begin to enclose the monument for repairs from decades of water damage to the marble, stones and bricks..
- Unforced performances let Tennessee Williams' words register deeply
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- Anarchists have taken over Center Stage. Not the bomb-throwing kind, but the quip-smacking, horn-honking, non-sequitur-spinning types known as the Marx Brothers.
- Donald L. Symington, a career feature actor who performed on Broadway, film, soap operas and regional theater, died Wednesday of Parkinson's disease at Gilchrist Hospice Care. He was 88.
- Contemporary American Theater Festival continues its mission of bringing fresh, provocative work to small West Virginia town
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- The Contemporary Museum was an economic engine for the Station North arts district
- Director/playwright Suzanne E. Beal and Joseph W. Ritsch, co-founder of Baltimore's Iron Crow Theatre Company, will succeed Michael Stebbins at the helm of Rep Stage.
- Summer experiences introduce children to theater, opera
- Changes afoot at Station North, Aquarium, Inner Harbor, more
- It could stand a little more swash, and maybe an extra buckle or two, but Everyman Theatre's staging of "The Beaux' Stratagem" provides a diverting close to the company's first season in its new home.
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- Washington's Ken Ludwig completes Thornton Wilder's adaptation of Farquhar play
- The Baltimore Choral Arts Society closed its season by comparing works based on the same texts, while Shriver Hall Concert Series wrapped up its season with excellent cellist Alban Gerhardt.
- Suzan-Lori Parks' gritty, disturbing drama 'Topdog/Underdog,' about African American brothers named Booth and Lincoln, gets a potent Baltimore premiere from Everyman Theatre.
- The recent announcement that Atomic Books will expand and make beer available at special events is an intriguing -- and promising -- development for all indie bookstores.
- Michael Stebbins, artistic director since 2005 of Rep Stage, a professional Equity company in Columbia, , has resigned. He intends to return to his freelance acting and directing.
- There was plenty to celebrate when the Howard County Arts Council held its 16th annual Celebration of the Arts in Howard County. Besides the awards handed out in various categories, there was an announcement that wasn't on the scheduled program for this festive event held at Howard Community College's Smith Theatre on March 23.
- Jan Chapin, a social worker who enjoyed the arts and sports, died March 14 from metastatic melanoma at her Cockeysville home. She was 65.
- Downtown Baltimore gained 10,000 jobs in 2012 — after losing the same number of jobs in 2011, according to the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore Inc.
- Yasmina Reza's biting, Tony Award-winning play 'God of Carnage' gets an effective staging from Everyman Theatre.
- When Bruce Nelson accepts his Howie Award as Outstanding Artist, it won't be the first time he has walked across the stage at Howard Community College's Smith Theatre. This actor, who estimates he has appeared in around 12 Rep Stage productions on various stages at the college, is no stranger to receiving audience applause there.
- Center Stage gives world premieres of Marisa Wegrzyn's modest, diverting play 'Mud Blue Sky,' about three flight attendants and a teenager getting to know each other a whole lot better.
- Mary E. Weaver, a former nursery school teacher and who managed a Baltimore senior living apartment building, died Feb. 22 from complications of leukemia at Stella Maris Hospice. She was 82.
- The Howard County Arts Council has named the 2012 Howie Award winners. They will be honored with a celebration March 23 at Howard Community College.
- Anne G. Karlsen, a retired registered nurse who worked for the Baltimore County Health Department, died Jan. 25 of heart failure at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. She was 86.
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