Special Issues
Five groups and individuals who have made a difference to the Triangle's artistic community
By David Fellerath | 11 Jul 2007

"I didn't realize how little all of our different communities know about each other," Lynden Harris says.
By Byron Woods | 11 Jul 2007

After so many years of pioneering, Arts Place is now situated in the middle of exciting changes for downtown.
By Fiona Morgan | 11 Jul 2007

"It really started out quite innocently," Frank Konhaus explains. "Ellen and I said, 'Wouldn't it be cool to bring Georges Rousse here?'"
By Gerry Canavan | 11 Jul 2007

William Henry Curry was born to be a conductor. He will tell you that.
By Grayson Currin | 11 Jul 2007

The local short film festival Hi Mom!, now almost 10 years old, is more like a high school kegger: rambunctious, loosely organized and open to anyone who shows up thirsty.
By Brian Howe | 11 Jul 2007

When you do something you love, you make it look easy. But love can be hard work.
By Fiona Morgan | 12 Jul 2006

They met on the dance floor. Gülden Özen had been taking tango lessons "with a ballroom instructor who claimed to teach Argentine tango."
By Fiona Morgan | 12 Jul 2006

This summer the North Carolina Central University Art Museum is installing long-overdue track lighting in its galleries, which have heretofore relied on fluorescent tubes as the only available light source.
By Michele Natale | 12 Jul 2006

Zach Ward, founder of Carrboro's DSI Comedy Theater, may be the hardest-working man in show business.
By Gerry Canavan | 12 Jul 2006

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