Art
No time to lounge around. Go out.
Rembrandt at MAM, Alchemist Halloween, "Titanic" anniversary, photos at Via/Transfer, lots of Last Chances.
Oct 9th, 2012 by Danielle McClune33 years and going strong
At this year's Riverwest ArtWalk, more than 30 galleries, studios, businesses and homes participated and displayed works by more than 80 artists.
Oct 9th, 2012 by Howard LeuRa’mon-Lawrence Coleman on RunUp
TCD caught up with designer Ra'mon-Lawrence Coleman before "RunUp 2012: The Roaring '20s." (Monday Update: Photo gallery from the event by Lacy Landre)
Oct 5th, 2012 by Lacy LandreThree Decades on the scene
TCD's Tom Strini has covered Milwaukee's arts for 30 years, as of Oct. 4, 2012.
Oct 4th, 2012 by Tom StriniBay View Gallery Night
In Bay View, expect more than warm white wine and cheese squares. These neighbors like their Gallery Night a little spicier. See it all in action tonight.
Sep 28th, 2012 by Jon Anne WillowHaggerty’s “Thenceforward, and forever free”
Seven artists ponder freedom, history, race in a show with the Emancipation Proclamation as a starting point.
Sep 25th, 2012 by Kat MurrellMartin Ramirez, “Courtyard 1954”
Mutope Johnson ponders the fantastical, obsessive art work of Martin Ramirez at the Milwaukee Art Museum.
Sep 24th, 2012 by Mutope JohnsonNew vision for deteriorating War Memorial
The War Memorial is in a state of disrepair, and Milwaukee Art Museum is putting forth a new plan to help revive its lakefront neighbor.
Sep 24th, 2012 by Stephanie BeecherAt a Glance
We at TCD get nostalgic for paper, too. Enjoy Kat Murrell's Weekend Art Date, jotted down on a virtual legal pad.
Sep 22nd, 2012 by Kat MurrellThe Etchings of Rembrandt
A gift for UWM's art collection offers a glimpse into the Dutch Golden Age of connoisseurship.
Sep 15th, 2012 by Kat MurrellBack to School at UWM and MIAD
A vast, 50-year alumni show kicks off UWM's Year of the Arts. A cohesive faculty show and Mark Fetherston open the year at MIAD.
Sep 8th, 2012 by Kat MurrellSmall objects, big story at the Milwaukee Art Museum
Grete Marks' pottery marked a rare business success of Bauhaus ideals, but economic upheaval and Nazi oppression put an end to it.
Sep 7th, 2012 by Tom Strini