Arts

John Tyler, 22, may hold the title of being Baltimore's busiest man of 2022. Tyler is an artist, a director at NoMüNoMü, an art center and cultural platform in Baltimore city, and the founder of Love Groove Festival.

Naomi Winston, a 22-year-old new to Baltimore, created a line of coloring books for Black and Brown kids, which she named The Creative Representation Empire.

To help you keep track and update your playlists, The Baltimore Banner presents a monthly roundup of the best and most noteworthy new indie rock, punk, folk, and experimental music from the area.

Maryland was well represented throughout 2022, thanks to some of the talented creatives from the state. Here are some to keep an eye on in 2023.

Maryland students selected as Young Arts finalists have an array of talents, from songwriting and singing to dance and writing.

In this illustrated interview, Rhea Beckett explains how she founded Black Artist Research Space and her intentions for its role in the art community.

The comedian, in a first-ever feat for Netflix, will stream a live stand-up special from Baltimore March 4, the company announced Sunday. The location of the event was not immediately announced.

It’s bitterly cold and you’re stuck inside with you family. Here are 10 movies with a Baltimore connection to watch.

Colin Williams speaks out about leaving Druid Hill Park, a place he called home for over a year and where he built a collection of artwork known as the “sculpture garden.”

Agi Jambor's life is a story of remarkable talent and tragedy, yet an indomitable spirit. Now, an invitation to play her beautiful old Steinway.

"THANK YOU for reminding me why I wake up in the morning and do what I do. I love you," Carey tweeted last week.

The board will hire consultants and solicit community input on the future of the organization while the Parkway remains closed.

Attendance that has not returned to levels from before the COVID-19 pandemic, theater leaders say.

While most ballet companies opt for “The Nutcracker” around this time of year, the all-ages inclusive Charm City Ballet has made “A Christmas Carol” a winter tradition.

The move comes amid an ongoing dispute between unionizing workers and museum management.

"The Pitchy Podcast," dedicated to NBC's "The Voice" and run by two local friends and singers, has caught the attention of some of the current season's stars.

Baltimore Clayworks artist Samuel Wallace’s Jamaican coil style of pottery combines the traditions of his first home with the literal soil of his current Maryland home.

Diverse dancers are finding lead opportunities in the iconic ballet ”The Nutcracker” in the Baltimore area this holiday season.

Award-winning author Sheri Booker hopes to empower Black women of all ages with her latest book, ”Imagine a Brown Girl.”

Moss of Aura, the side project of Future Islands keyboardist and programmer Gerrit Welmers, will also perform.