Arts Events

St. Paul, Minn.-based photographer Evan Baden discusses his recent body of work, "Technically Intimate," which examines how technology, especially the Internet, influences the ways youth culture views sex, intimacy, and privacy. Baden's work is held in various collections across the country and has appeared in numerous publications, including TIME and The Guardian.

A century ago, in 1913, the Art Institute of Chicago became the first art museum in the country to present the work of a young Spaniard who would become the preeminent artist of the 20th century, Pablo Picasso. The museum celebrates the special 100-year relationship between Picasso and Chicago by bringing together over 250 of the finest examples of the artist’s paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings, and ceramics from private collections in the city, as well as from the museum’s collection, for the first large-scale Picasso exhibition organized by the museum in almost 30 years.

Seating for Bus is available on a first come first served basis.

There is a new group in town and its all related to fiber. Come for a demo from a participating artist, bring a bag lunch, stay to work on a project or just chat with other fiber artists. Professionals to "hobbiests" are all welcome.

March 1st-30th, The Hang Up Gallery of Fine Art will feature the art exhibit: “40 Parts Vermilion” by Michael O’Connell.

Artist statement: “40 Parts Vermilion as a collection has only red as its common denominator. Painting in reds alleviates some of the grimness of winter, so I managed for all of the ensuing winter work to carry at least some red. Maybe the energizing force of red that the painter feels can carry over as well with the viewer. This forty piece collection, with its dozen tropical birds, features figures, landscapes and satires.”

Sponsored by the Green Bay Arts Unlimited organization and NWTC. An Annual Spring Exhibit, it is an open event with works judged in two categories: hobbyist and professional.

Kimberly High School Theatre is proud to present the American Expressionist drama, Machinal, by Sophie Treadwell. The play's title means "automatic" or "mechanical" in French. Treadwell wrote the play based loosely on the murder trial of Ruth Snyder and her lover, Judd Gray, who together murdered Snyder's husband. Convicted of murdering her husband, Snyder later received the electric chair. Out of this event came the powerful, demanding drama, Machinal. This play is a powerful drama about women's forced financial dependency upon men during the 1920s and their trapped existence in a male-dominated, oppressive wasteland.

Three memorable performances on the experimental stage:

Thursday, March 21 @ 7pm
Friday, March 22 @ 7pm
Saturday, March 23 @7pm

Part of Palace Dinner Theatre's 2013 season of unique shows. Our dinners are one of a kind, in that they are always thematic to the show, as well as part of the show.

Part of Palace Dinner Theatre's 2013 season of unique shows. Our dinners are one of a kind, in that they are always thematic to the show, as well as part of the show.