"Contemporary artists always deal with that which is most pressing and most difficult,” says Christina Brungardt, the new Gabriele Haberland director of the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art.
Wisconsin Chamber Choir members sing through wireless handheld microphones, their voices are digitally mixed and then can be heard via radio transmitter in the singers' individual vehicles.
With stress and trauma at an all-time high, creating art is helping people of all ages work through personal and collective anguish.
Terrence Adeyanju remembers the first time art awakened something inside of him.
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.
Teachers and organizations like Gio’s Garden in Middleton have had to step up in recent months while facing barriers to providing care and instruction.
Doby was one of the artists chosen to turn State Street’s sea of plywood into murals that made both artistic and social statements.
When owner Sasha Stone decided to open Green Life Trading Co. on Williamson Street, she aimed to make ethical and sustainable products easy to use.
14th annual exhibit at Lakeside St. Coffee House ends Saturday, Oct. 31.
October 30 is Scott Faulkner’s last day as manager of the Wisconsin Union Club Suites at the Memorial Union and Union South, the position he assumed in 2013 after selling the Edgewater to Hammes Co.
As a person who has lived more years than most, I can not remember a weirder time in America.
Staring two APT actors, the film features ornate language and beautiful Wisconsin scenery.
After 10 years in Sun Prairie and a year in Monona, Buck & Honey's is bringing a third location to Waunakee.
This unusual year has made the small details of everyday life stand out like never before.
Whether you’ve lived in the Madison area your entire life or just a year, there is plenty to be discovered during a staycation.
While the coronavirus may have nixed international and some cross-state travel, Madison’s boutique hotel scene offers a few prime options for a close-to-home escape.
Take the drive to explore charming nearby towns and the great dining experiences they have to offer.
The safest thing to do is stay home and self-isolate, but that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a staycation. Here are five ways to make time off at home feel like a getaway.
While staying close to home, consider going on an adventure and get to know one of Madison’s nearby towns.
For a quiet and quaint stay, book a night at an area bed-and-breakfast.
There’s much to be explored, even by a local on all sides of town. Consider a stay at one of these hotels in three distinct Madison neighborhoods.
Traveling anywhere, even to a local hotel, poses a risk to your safety and the health of your loved ones.
Not quite ready to hit the bars? Grab your pals and head to Cross Plains for a wine-filled evening.
This International Day of the Nacho, stuff your face at these spots across town.
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