Busta’s Person of the Week: Q&A with Dr. LaQuoia about overcoming racism, transformational changes, and achieving peace and joy
Arts and Lifestyle
Busta’s Person of the Week: The need for foster parents is great and Shaunielle has answered the call. Will you?
The Chronicle’s Cypher brings together state’s hottest artists
No matter if you’re spending time downtown at Innovation Quarter, grabbing a bite to eat at Sweet Potatoes, visiting Carter G. Woodson School, Old Salem, or the Forsyth County Hall of Justice, it’s nearly impossible to travel the city without seeing some of Rucker’s work.
Reynolda to host national premiere of the documentary film “Landscapes of Exclusion”
Art exhibit at Reynolda House depicts early contributions of Black North Carolinians
Busta’s Person of the Week: Come out and enjoy some inspirational jazz and support a good cause
Exhibit pays tribute to ‘Queen Mother of Braids’
Lindsay Tise recently celebrated his 104th birthday and happily shares two of the things he’s loved most in life: his wife and golf. In fact, he credits playing golf for over 90 years with helping him reach yet another milestone birthday. Tise stated, “It’s been a big help to me both physically and mentally.”
The art form of portraiture has been around just as long as art itself. Throughout history portraiture has been used to uplift white monarchs, people of power, importance, and wealth. Louisiana-based artist Vitus Shell is challenging that tradition with his exhibit, “Vitus Shell: ‘Bout It ‘Bout It, The Political Power of Just Being,” which is on display at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA).
