ALL NEWS

The BMA’s Diedrick Brackens exhibition opens November 8th, connecting woven works, Eastern Shore histories and new poetry by Baltimore’s Joël Díaz.

Baltimore’s ConneXions Singing Cardinals won the Youth Choirs category at Sing for Gold and reached the eight-choir World Choral Cup final.

The free October 29th BMA program pairs Lawrence Burney’s writing with a preview of the in-progress documentary Revisiting Ramona.

Ledisi steps into the role of Tallulah Clarke as “Wanted” begins Broadway previews on October 15th, bringing her voice and dramatic range to a family’s fight for its future.

The October 2nd–3rd gathering pairs creative ownership and business workshops with arts-funding guidance and a free Saturday art market.

The BMA’s new photography exhibition opens October 4th with free admission, artist talks, family activities, and a workshop on preserving personal archives.

The BMA will honor Joyce J. Scott and three fellow cultural leaders in November, with Ultra Naté leading a separately ticketed After Party.

Jerrell Gibbs’s “Come home with me” opens at the BMA with approximately 35 new paintings rooted in family, memory and Baltimore.

The September 19–20 festival brings nine stages, author conversations and family programming to Waverly’s streets.

The BMA artist-in-residence program connects local stories, archival research and hands-on photography in a public market.

Bromo Art Walk runs September 10 from 5–9 p.m., with gallery stops, a Walters booth, Lexington Market samples, and an after-party at Current Space.

Myungsook Ryu Kim’s “Encounter” opens at Towson’s Asian Arts Gallery September 9, with a free evening reception and artist talk beginning at 7 p.m.

AVAM’s Main Building second floor closes September 9–October 9 for installation, with reduced admission before “Flaunt” opens October 10.

Good neighbor’s sixth Design Camp pairs Baltimore creators with global perspectives September 14–19, with public programs, a studio crawl and ticketed workshops.

The Baltimore MET Gala returns August 29 with a Mahogany theme honoring Diana Ross through fashion, art, music and community.

Baltimore’s 48 Hour Film Project returns to the Charles Theatre for its best-of screening and awards ceremony on August 19.

Financial pressure is forcing one of Baltimore’s leading arts-advocacy organizations to begin an orderly shutdown after 25 years.