Galleries
Nurture The Art Experience
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
Perpetual Werewolf Is Punk Spazz River With No Sides
By Roger Barrett Explaining Perpetual Werewolf is a difficult task, and could take years off your life. Try riding a fixed gear bike down the hill on Cleveland Street or
Coming Of Age In Memphis
By Robert Laurence Sandra G. Ostrander calls her younger self a “cookie whore,” growing up and doing battle with childhood crisis and teenage adventure in Memphis during the 1950s and
Author Puts Dynamic Personality To Use
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
The Purple Emerald
By Brandon Weston Third Installment Later that evening, after Reginald retired to the library in his smoking jacket and Lord Henry to his private chambers with a bottle of cognac,
An Alternative Music Gem
The Fayetteville music scene has always had its hidden gems. What rises to the top in our small town music scene is usually a dressed up imitation of something nostalgic or already geared towards mass consumption. With instant access and information overload, most musicians have become sterile waiting rooms of irony — you listen but you tune out because the words have nothing to do with your life. As music critics have pointed out, regional music scenes are on the way out.
Defining Rock Musical Hits Fayetteville
By Anna VanHorn A celebration of life, a love letter to freedom and a passionate cry for hope and change, “Hair” features some of the greatest songs ever written for
A Ford-Herzberg Production
By Robert Laurence In 1989, Amy Herzberg came to Fayetteville thinking she wouldn’t unpack her bags; her stay would be so short. Today, she’s the Head of Performance, and Director
Adding Color In Grey Winter Of NWA
By Terrah Baker Michele Marshal decided to add color where there was none, along Fayetteville trails and for nothing more than to brighten up the place, she said. “I tell
Journey To The World Of ‘Eve of the Ozarks’
“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
