After a 24-year dream of opening his own gallery, Norman Calmese is now the owner of Springfield’s newest treasure of the art world. He is also a musician, playwright, artist and teacher.Minor&r
Reading Scope, the 16th annual literary magazine of Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, uncovered a more human side to the health care system than that to which I have become accustomed.
Being sedated in a darkness that is so disturbing and beautiful that it makes
the viewer comatose is a unique experience.
Welcome to the complex mind of Felicia Olin.
Her creations
Beginning Feb. 22, people from across the nation will head to St. Louis for a
chance to see a backgammon board. The gilded board, from Beijing’s Palace Museum,
In Detroit, it’s called the social. In Dallas, it’s called the swing. But in the Land of Lincoln, it’s called stepping. From 9 p.m.-3 a.m. on Nov. 22 at the American Legion #809,
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Finding Fogel
It is an event Seymour Fogel himself most likely would have shunned.
In fact, the artist would probably be better known today were it not for his intense independence and passionatel
His bronze sculptures, monuments, and paintings tell of deep sorrow: the scars of slavery, the sacrifice of immigration, the quiet suffering of women.
His art also speaks of hope: the eloquent words o
New York art doesn’t pop up in Springfield too
often, but thanks to a biannual fundraiser hosted by Planned Parenthood
Springfield, locals get a chance to see and buy a range of works
One person’s trash is another’s
treasure, and Dick Oglesby, 76, has taken the old saying to heart
by creating a holiday display consisting of old jewelry donated
The Springfield Art Association opens its inaugural
Holiday Hall Exhibition and Sale this weekend. The event marks a departure
from the themes of past holiday exhibitions in favor of a fine-