The ‘Tiny Pricks’ embroidery exhibition puts the president’s outrageous utterances on the wall; the gallery hosts a reading on Thursday by Lulu Rasor.
Bob Keyes
Bob Keyes writes about the visual and performing arts for the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram. He appreciates that his job requires him to visit museums and attend plays and concerts across Maine, and most enjoys interviewing artists in their studios. He’s a New Englander by birth, and has lived in Maine off and on, most recently since 2002. He lives in Berwick with his wife, Vicki, and their son Luke.
Soprano Jennifer Bates headlines the Early Music Festival
The three-day festival begins Friday at the Portland Conservatory of Music.
Overseas confidants co-write books about being a supportive friend
Fran Houston of Portland and a friend from England have published two tomes about helping friends in need, no matter how far away they may be.
Children’s museum sells building to Portland art museum, in boost for both
The sale for $2.1 million means the Children’s Museum & Theatre of Maine can advance its plans to move to Thompson’s Point and the Portland Museum of Art gains flexibility for expansion.
Voices and faces of domestic violence on display in Augusta
In Augusta, the Holocaust and Human Rights Center hosts an exhibition that gives voice to women who have removed themselves from abusive relationships.
‘Burnt-Out Wife’ reconciles a marriage in dance and theater
Sara Juli debuts her latest piece in Portland before taking it on the road.
Portland Museum of Art hires curator of European art
Shalini Le Gall also will focus on academic initiatives in her new position.
PSO brings fab six on stage to play Beatles hits
With a guest conductor, the symphony’s first pops concerts of the season celebrate the music of the Beatles.
An original thriller on stage in Falmouth
Footlights’ latest original script is set in a remote hotel in northern Maine. You can guess where it goes from there.
Portland poet, 92, writes about climate change, degradation of Earth
Jackie Moore avoids sentimentality and presents nature with a sense of awe, wonder and despair.