Features

Traveling Poets Find Comfy Spot

Posted by Terrah Baker |

By Roger Barrett If you’ve been to a poetry reading at Nightbird Books, or bought a book of poetry at the Dickson Street Bookshop then you’ve probably met Matthew Henriksen. Matt and Katy Henriksen started the Burning Chair Readings to bring touring poets to Fayetteville. Their readings have also presented readings from UA Fayetteville and…

Nurture The Art Experience

Posted by Terrah Baker |

By Terrah Baker There’s a side of our brain that we neglect, said Jo Ann Kaminsky, executive director of The Art Experience in Fayetteville that is celebrating 20 years of service. That’s the side she tries to reach in her counseling sessions, where she uses art and creativity as a means of helping clients delve…

Author Puts Dynamic Personality To Use

Posted by Terrah Baker |

1Staff Report One local writer has too much personality for one name. That’s why, Tom Gnagey chooses to write under half a dozen pen names, with different genres attributed to each. With more than 70 novels and nonfiction books, along with hundres of stories to his credit, he is one of Northwest Arkansas’ most prolific…

Emerging Artists And Living Character Workshop

Posted by Terrah Baker |

To Register: Contact: Gabrielle Idlet, gidlet@gmail.com, 479-966-5935 Joy Caffrey, joy@joyfulhealingcenter.com, 479-409-4912 Date: Saturday, March 30 Time: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Location: Miller Hall, Mount Sequoyah Retreat Center Class size is limited. By Gabrielle Idlet I was born in 1970, which means I missed it. I grew up in the aftermath of the bohemian swirl I heard…

BonnerBell Brings New View On Shop Local

Posted by Terrah Baker |

“He wants people to realize the importance of buying locally because he believes knowing what you wear, and where it came from is just as important as being conscious of eating organically.” By Claire Ala A vast collection of Vogue magazines and fashion books line several shelves in Wayne Bonner-Bell’s Fayetteville office. Bonner-Bell, a local…

Journey To The World Of ‘Eve of the Ozarks’

Posted by Terrah Baker |
Comic Side Photo

“Eve takes place during the 1820s in Newton County — a place uninhabitable to most civilized people. The Osage population had already been run out, and only the occasional French fur trapper wandered through. It’s a place where folklore is real; at least in the eyes of an 8-year-old adventurer…” By Terrah Baker When I…