Lauren Gunderson’s The Revolutionists takes place during those best and worst of times: the French Revolution, which cast off the crown, and the Reign of Terror, which lopped off heads. 

Leigh Ann Cobb always wanted to be an artist, she just didn’t expect it to go this way.

When a legendary American master comes to your hometown, your hometown turns out.

Every now and then there’s an opportunity to see a performer at the top of their game—the perfect role at the right time that showcases the fullness of their talents and skills—and it’s a joy beyond measure to be in the room with someone having the time of their life who in so doing gives you the time of your life.

At last, arts exhibitions and performances have returned in full swing to West Michigan.

Why go to the symphony? The answer isn’t obvious.

The Grand Rapids Film Festival is back. After a short hiatus due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and a scaled-down appearance at last year’s ArtPrize, the folks at GRFF are excited to continue providing a necessary launchpad for artists and filmmakers in West Michigan, and one that they’ve been hosting now for over a decade.

Not only is Elliot Chaltry’s art boldly unique, but his journey isn’t exactly typical either.

The 1982 musical Little Shop of Horrors could not be made today, but I’m not 100% convinced that it could have been made in 1982, either, at least not on Earth.

With the arrival of Performance+, Festival of the Arts isn’t just one weekend anymore.