American Ghost Walks, founded by siblings Allison Jornlin and Michael Huberty, began in Wisconsin and now operates in several states. The evening walk contained as much Madison history as it did supposed hauntings.
Madison musicians, ensembles and venues tentatively return to live performances hopeful and grateful, but changed.
Music educator Melanie de Jesus, founder and director of Madison Conservatory, is challenging the traditional paradigm to make music education more inclusive for all students.
A National Historic Landmark since 1976, Taliesin was one of seven Wright entities recognized in 2019 as UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Kanopy Dance Co. & Academy, a resident company of Overture Center for the Arts, has broadened over the past pandemic year to include the ability to adjust to social and economic restrictions, turning new obstacles into opportunities for growth and development.
Madison Museum of Contemporary Art’s permanent collection consists of 5,939 objets d’art.
In Michael Muckian’s first meditation session, he fell asleep. But he and his wife, Jean, have since developed their practice and deepened their understanding, especially once COVID-19 hit.
Since a young age, Richard J. Davidson was interested in the brain and the way it affects all aspects of human existence.
CTM’s challenge to educate and inspire has only become more formidable in recent social and political climates.
As if classical musician Sarah Brailey weren’t already accomplished enough, the doctoral candidate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s Mead Witter School of Music can now add a Grammy Award to her list. The award for best classical solo vocal album,…
Some troupes, made more nimble by necessity, can and do successfully adapt as conditions warrant.
With stress and trauma at an all-time high, creating art is helping people of all ages work through personal and collective anguish.
Many therapists discover their profession after seeing its benefits firsthand. Art therapist Kristin Schmidt is no different, and her personal experiences make a strong case for a discipline that’s become her career.
Doby was one of the artists chosen to turn State Street’s sea of plywood into murals that made both artistic and social statements.
Entire theatrical and musical seasons were abandoned and large city events were either canceled, scaled back or conducted online.
Receive a FREE Nitty Gritty burger on your b-day!
