Advertisement

Culture

Henry Hess says goodbye to his longtime Chromedge studio

Faced with a rent increase of more than 30 percent, the Hess family opted to move on from the artist’s creative home of the last eight years. And while the next steps remain uncertain, they stressed that Henry would maintain a presence in Franklinton. ‘We’re not going anywhere,’ Sophia Hess said.

Advertisement
Latest in Culture
Barbara Fant returns to Columbus ready to leave her mark on Thurber House

The poet and newly minted executive director of the literary nonprofit will take part in a community reception welcoming her to the role on Thursday, Sept. 17.

‘Ice Cream Land’ balances fantasy, reality in making its way to the big screen

More than two decades in the works, the new documentary from artist David Denniston lovingly traces the life and experiences of Ricky ‘Ice Cream’ Jackson, who will be on hand when the film premieres at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Sept. 17.

Nick Stull adopts a quieter approach

With his latest collection, on view at Sarah Gormley Gallery beginning today (Friday, Sept. 11), the Columbus artist hopes to entice viewers to linger a little longer in his world.

A list of demands from the residents of Wood Street Commons, courtesy Caron Creighton
‘Wood Street’ was filmed in Oakland but it could have been made in Columbus

The new documentary from California journalist and filmmaker Caron Creighton screens at the Drexel Theatre this weekend as part of Cinema Columbus.

Melissa Vogley Woods slows things down for ‘When the Earth Bends we Bend’

The artist’s new exhibition opens at Brandt Gallery on Friday, Sept. 11.

‘Obviously, we make songs for the sad folks’: BeachKitty gears up for 934 Fest

Ahead of the release of new album ‘Cool Breeze,’ the shoegaze-indebted Columbus band, led by songwriting duo Milly May and Keano Smith, will feature at the annual art and music festival on Saturday, Sept. 12.

Filmmaker Logan St. Hilaire explores the in betweens with ‘Maroon’

The Columbus native turned the camera on his Haitian family for his new short film, which screens this weekend at the Wexner Center for the Arts as part of Cinema Columbus Film Festival.

Newly reunited, the musicians in Nice Strong Arm continue to destroy themselves, listeners

Following 30 years apart, the Texas noise rock trio visits Cafe Bourbon Street for a concert on Thursday, Sept. 10, playing alongside Ron House and Scrawl.

Jeff Hazelden presents different views of adulthood

For his new book, ‘these are adults,’ the Columbus photographer surveyed six locals on what it means to grow up, embracing the project as ‘a celebration of the different ways we navigate life.’