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In Dayton and Cincinnati art exhibits, artist Erin Smith Glenn shows mastery of mixed media while celebrating Black hair and exploring mental health.
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Adam Alonzo has been taking photos every day for 20 years, and every day he shares five new photos on his website. Alonzo spoke with WYSO’s Jason Reynolds while taking pictures downtown on his lunch break.
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Aida, South Pacific, and a new production of The Nutcracker are among shows for the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance 2024 to 2025 season.
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Arts and culture have a significant economic impact on the Dayton region. That’s according to a new study from Culture Works and Americans for the Art.
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Your live-cut Christmas tree can be used as habitat for birds, rabbits and even fish.
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Dayton-area artist, educator and community servant Willis ‘Bing’ Davis has spent a lifetime supporting local arts. He shares tips on how you can get involved in a cause you care about.
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A group of Cincinnati children are performing in “The Eagles Who Thought They Were Chickens” — a retelling of an old African folktale that sheds light on the principles of Kwanzaa.
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How do we listen? Can we ever listen enough?
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Culture Couch producer David Seitz visited the Glen Helen Forest preserve to bring us a story about a high school group called School Forest that grows and nurtures pine trees all year long. And they have been doing it for 75 years.
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Amy Rigby returned to the program to discuss her fantastic music memoir.
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Culture Works is celebrating its 50th anniversary supporting arts efforts in Southwest Ohio. Curtis Bowman is the organization's director of engagement and tells WYSO how the mission has changed over the past 50 years and what’s ahead in 2024.
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Poor Will’s Almanack in the time of early winter in the time of the Mistletoe Moon and the time of the low sun in sagittarius.