Reading List for Sunday, October 7

Washington Post Reviews: William Christenberry, All About Etching, and Jiha Moon

http://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/museums/galleries-william-christenberrys-southern-roots-show-in-assembled-memory/2012/10/04/2bc9dc2a-0d9f-11e2-a310-2363842b7057_story_1.html

Brown Paper Bag: Studio Visit with DJ Armacost

http://www.brwnpaperbag.com/2012/10/04/studio-visit-david-armacost/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=studio-visit-david-armacost

Baltimore Fishbowl: An Interview with Lauren Boilini

http://www.baltimorefishbowl.com/stories/wild-horses-lauren-boilini-breaks-the-baltimore-art-scene/

(e)merge and the Washington-Baltimore Divide
http://www.artfagcity.com/2012/10/05/emerge-an-the-washingtonbaltimore-divide/

Tyler Green: The facts on Mitt Romney and jobs in the arts

http://blogs.artinfo.com/modernartnotes/2012/10/the-facts-on-mitt-romney-and-jobs-in-the-arts/

Art Fag City at the L Magazine: What’s the Point of a Bad Review?

http://www.artfagcity.com/2012/10/04/art-fag-city-at-the-l-magazine-whats-the-point-of-a-bad-review/

Hyperallergic: Artists Point the Way to a New Queer Aesthetic

http://hyperallergic.com/57800/new-queer-aesthetic/

The Studio Visit: Interview with Kristina Bilonick

http://www.thestudiovisit.com/Artists_By_Name/Kristina_Bilonick_Curates_AAC_Feature.html

Backstage at New/ Next Film Festival

Presented by Baltimore Public Media, New/Next returned for its fourth edition October 1–4, 2026, with more than 160 films, including six world premieres and five premieres.

For the 2026 edition of the film festival, photographer E. Brady Robinson was commissioned to create a series of backstage portraits of the filmmakers, directors, and actors whose work appeared throughout.

Media & Literature

Turning the Page: The Baltimore Book Festival Grows into Its Waverly Home

The 30th Year of the City's Annual Literary Celebration in Photos

The 2026 Baltimore Book Festival took place September 19 and 20 along Greenmount Avenue, centered on 30th, 31st, and 32nd Streets. It was free and open to all.

Visual Art

“She Speaks”: Memory, Resistance, Community

Banneker-Douglass-Tubman Museum Highlights 17 Artists and the Legacies of Black Women Across the Nation's 250 Years

On view through January 16, 2027, "She Speaks" proves simple acts of imagination can be the most radical and impactful.

Related Stories