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“Students who work here don’t get credit for it,” says WIQH Station Manager Ned Roos. “They do it because they really enjoy it.”
Arts
Hue knew? Concordian is creative force behind adult coloring books
“The great irony is that I’m on the screen, and I watch other people turn off and actually do something with their hands. It’s just a mindful practice.”
Umbrella’s post-show ‘talkback’ to address issues around Acton history
A panel will address issues and answer questions on Acton’s tercentenary markers and indigenous history, Ellen Garrison, and more.
Acton Women Writers mark Women’s History Month with author talks
CWW members work in a variety of genres and styles, writing novels, short stories, essays, poetry, plays, biographies, and creative non-fiction.
Athletes inspire Acton teen’s artistic photography
“I wanted to be more intentional about how I was going about my art and what I was really focusing on and featuring,” Noah Pavlov said.
Nonagenarian Acton artist’s work graces Council on Aging
Sahag “Sy” Bukruian is having his first art show — at age 90.
Calling all artists: Works wanted for Art in Bloom exhibit
Acton Band presents world premiere of ‘The Invisible Girl’
The Acton Band’s Winter Concert on March 2 will be the world premiere of The Invisible Girl, commissioned by Acton Band flutist Ellen Feldman, who wished to create an adventurous composition of modern music “in appreciation of the band’s expansion of her musical horizons.” Feldman and Music Director James O’Dell commissioned composer Mason Bynes, who holds a Master of Music in composition from the Boston Conservatory at Berklee, to create the work for the symphonic band. After consultation, Bynes based her composition on a comic book that Feldman created, The Dancer as … the Invisible Girl. The Invisible Girl reflects
Let flowers and art help you beat the winter blues
Music from the Library programs planned
Classic cars get their closeup in Acton Library photo exhibit
Umbrella studio artists’ work showcased at Carlisle’s Gleason Library
Louise Berliner and Maxine “Max” Payne have shown their artwork before, but their ongoing exhibit at Gleason Library in Carlisle is special to them because they get to do it together. “I am so pleased to be showing with Max,” Berliner said. “She has been an inspiration and mentor, as well as friend, and I want to be her when I grow up.” Called “Natural History,” the exhibit features more than 80 pieces of Berliner’s and Payne’s latest works and highlights ways in which their art intersects with their writing. Payne’s topographical maps were created using a joomchi paper technique