North Street CollectiveSave the date for two weekends featuring the work of North Street Resident Artists: August 5 & December 16, 2017. More information coming soon!
Flashback to the blog where it all started! Here is what we were up to six years ago, when this whole adventure began… https://350northstreet.blogspot.com/ Related
Practical toolkits from artists and art organizations for creative, artist-led community projects and programs… we will be using these in the future for sure! http://springboardexchange.org/toolkits/ Related
The Witnesses, organized by Cliff Hengst and Scott Hewicker • Landlooker!: Anne Beck • Animals A to Z: Rebecca Jantzen at NIAD Art Center from November 3-24 // Opening reception is Saturday, November 11 from 1:00-4:00 pm, with music spun by Wayne Smith. Related
Thousands of people have made the pilgrimage to the “wind telephone”– located in a private garden overlooking the ocean in Otsuchi Town, Japan– and thousands more continue to visit in hopes of making peace with their loss, as if they can talk to their lost relatives through nothing more than the elements of nature. While […]
“I hear music coming from everywhere, and what I call music is basically defined as this: while I’m listening to it, do I want to dance? And when it’s over, do I find myself kind of, like, humming it? Has it affected it? Myself, have I internalized it? Am I now living out those dance […]
This Saturday starting at noon: Don’t miss Anne and Jaye in action at the North Street Collective! Meet the artists, engage with their work, have fun, make new friends.. and maybe be inspired to do some work of your own! Paper Making playshop with Anne Beck: drop in from noon-5pm Reading & Screening with Jaye […]
“We are received in blankets, and we leave in blankets.” “Through my work, I gather stories that tether me to place and community.” Marie Watt (b. 1967) is an American artist. Her work draws from history, biography, protofeminism, and Indigenous principles, and addresses the interaction of the arc of history with the intimacy of memory. […]
