WHAT WEEKLY

★ Cover Story

Mobtown Murder Mystery

July 27, 2011

Brooke Hall & Theresa Keil · Performance

Fluid Movement Strikes Again Film Noir has never been so wet By Brooke Hall Photos by Theresa Keil Director Jobi…

★ Documenting the Baltimore Renaissance

Sofles :: Limitless

November 27, 2013

whatweekly · Street Art

This is what happens when you give graffiti artists an entire warehouse and a limitless supply of paint.

Peaceable Farm

October 30, 2013

Peter Jackson · Charm City

Have you ever wondered what happens to Thoroughbreds and work horses after they’ve outlived their usefulness? It’s not a pretty story. Thankfully, there are organizations

RIP “Blaster” Al Ackerman

March 21, 2013

Adam Robinson · Baltimore Reader, What Lit

“Blaster” Al Ackerman died on Sunday. He was a general in Baltimore’s literary avant garde—though it occurs to me that assigning him a rank is way

Baltimore play to premier at Wooly Mammoth DC

June 26, 2012

whatweekly · Performance

Photo by Don Hunstein In 2011, long-standing pushers of the theatrical envelope Run of the Mill Theater disbanded. Their last hurrah was a workshop production

RAW Baltimore Artist Awards

December 12, 2013

Ezra Winter · Art, Events

Here’s a visual recap of the RAW Baltimore Artist awards held at TATU this past weekend in case you missed. After seeing the photos you

Let There Be Transit

April 11, 2013

Lindsey Davis · Social Innovation, Technology

Baltimore has plenty of fire. Fire for crime, for housing, for jobs. This past weekend the fire focused on transit, as creatives, hackers, and the

The Craft Mafia

June 29, 2011

Angelique Weger · Art

Angelique Weger takes us on a visit to ground zero of the Baltimore craft scene to get a closer look at the Charm City Craft

Slideluck Potshow

February 29, 2012

Tedd Henn · Art, Station North

 Community Engagement through Food and Art: Slideluck Potshow brings Baltimoreans Together By John Geilfuss Walker Babbington Sometimes the answer is right in front of you

Heretic to Housewife

January 13, 2015

Rahne Alexander · Commentary, Essays

“Please tell my story,” was the refrain my mother, Judith, repeated to me frequently in her last several years. Her health was in long, slow

Celebrated Summer

April 18, 2012

Matt Kelley & Philip Laubner · Business, Music

This Saturday, April 21st the turntables of time will be catching a rough spot on the groove and skipping us back to the age before

Heil Honey, I’m Home :: The Greatest Sitcom Ever Cancelled

May 5, 2014

Nik Oldershaw · Charm City

In 1990 the British television station Galaxy aired the pilot for Heil Honey, I’m Home, Geoff Atkinson’s send up of mid 50s American sitcoms starring

National Poetry Month: Carla Jean Valluzzi’s Oulipost

April 23, 2014

Timmy Reed · What Lit

“April is the cruellest month, breeding. Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing. Memory and desire, stirring. Dull roots with spring rain.” – T.S. Eliot

Patriarchy’s Most Feared Athletes: Women Ice-Hockey Players

February 25, 2014

Kelly Louise Barton · Commentary, Sports

In lieu of the USA’s frustrating Olympic ice-hockey performances, once the disappointment set in, it was still impossible to overlook how very little attention the

In Good Fashion: Form The Label

September 29, 2010

Brooke Hall · Fashion

We believe that Baltimore with all its tenacity and swagger is finding a way to re-brand itself on multiple fronts. If the city ever makes

Jeramie Bellmay

February 9, 2012

Justin Allen & Philip Laubner · Artist Profiles

I don’t remember the first time I met Jeramie Bellmay. I do however remember the first time I heard him speak at length about creating

The Exchange Revamps Itself for 2014 & Beyond

January 21, 2014

Kelly Louise Barton · Community, Social Innovation

Stephanie Halley, Executive Director of the Woman’s Industrial Exchange, has taken on the task of refreshing an organization that was founded in 1880 to meet

Jordan Faye Contemporary

February 10, 2010

Brooke Hall & Justin Allen · Art

Traveling back in time, pre-blizzard, we were invited to the closing of the second Salon Series at Jordan Faye Contemporary. We were treated to brunch

fashion

Otakon 2011

Once again Baltimore’s annual Otakon Convention summoned a bevy of of eager practitioners of Otaku make-believe. This curious culture of…

Tailor Made Cocktails

Fashion Photographer Sean Scheidt

Confirmed Stock

Heavy Metal Treasures :: Acid Queen Jewelry

From Russia, With Lace

nightlife

Sound and Fury Signifying… Oscar.

The Oscars are silly but I love them anyway, so here’s my contribution to the water cooler discourse. I would…

Emily Wells: Symphony 1 In the Barrel of a Gun

Bent Ear

Emily Wells at Cyclops Books

Comedy Noir

Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West

social innovation

Living my Dream in Cherry Hill

Habari Gana! My name is Keshawna. I am 12 years old and I live in Cherry Hill. Cherry Hill is a…

The BNote Revealed

Open Walls Baltimore

Luminous Intervention

The “Mad Women” of the 307 Collective

Primal Guerrilla Marketing

artist profiles

Ian Hesford :: Dead and Back Again

The tropes concerning what people see when/after they die are well-worn; bright lights, the spirits of dead relatives, out-of-body experiences…

Charm City Makeup

Living Illustrated with Alex Fine

Matt Muirhead Goes Big

Legendary Photographer Elliott Landy

The Impact of Jack Radcliffe: A Mentor’s Story

sustainability

Fixing The Future

Photos courtesy Gabby Carroll Last week at the Creative Alliance, the Baltimore Green Currency Association (BGCA), founder of Baltimore’s regional…

Big Green Pirate Party

Baltimore Free Farm

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Farmageddon

Welcome to the Free Farm