4 THE BALTIMORE SUN |LIVE 5 Artscape 2009
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4 THE BALTIMORE SUN | LIVE | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009 What’s new Here are some of the newest offerings for Artscape 2009: GETTING THERE: This year, you can ride on over to the bike parking zone at Maryland Avenue between Oliver Street and Mount Royal Avenue to receive a free goody bag. A shuttle service that had been planned for this year has been postponed until 2010. ARTESCAPE VIP LOUNGE: Purchase an Artscape VIP credential for only $25 per day to score some shade, snacks, a view of the goings-on below and even a 10-minute massage to prepare you for the next exciting activity. The VIP lounge is on the top floor of the Meyerhoff Garage at 1311 Cathedral St. ACROBATICS AND DANCE: Step in and cool off in the Lyric Opera House, 140 W. Mount Royal Ave., on Friday, Saturday or Sunday and experience inspiring performances by some top international dance and acrobatics compa- nies. Companies scheduled to perform include Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, Acro- bats of China, Baltimore Ballet Company, Sankofa Dance Theater, Raw Sound Tap Company and Fuira Flamenco. SEW ME WHAT YOU GOT COMPETI- TION: Five finalists who created designs using Ikea fabric will present their collections on the Artscape runway at 6 p.m. Sunday for a $1,000 grand prize. SHORTS AT THE CHARLES THEATRE: The Maryland Film Festival brings back the popular shorts in a tent program, but moves it to the Charles Theatre, 1711 N. Charles St. During the festival, one of the Charles’ five screens will be dedicated to shorts, ranging from three minutes to 20 minutes long. NEVERMORE 2009: Artscape’s theater showcase at the Theatre Project, 45 W. Preston St., offers a variety of Poe-inspired plays Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Offerings in- clude everything from supernatural clowns to improv for a family-friendly experience. — Dayna Ryan, Special to The Baltimore Sun Reasons to go Baltimore’s famed summer arts festival is a sprawling affair. Friday through Sunday, live music can be heard on three outdoor stages, a variety of indoor venues and along the streets and sidewalks of the Station North Arts District. Large food courts are situated throughout, and vendors pack the nooks and crannies not occupied by those attractions or the 350,000 people that will attend. Making the most of Artscape can be a daunting task, but there are plenty of reasons to attend. A little pre- planning couldn’t hurt, though. MUSIC LINE UP: Sure, legendary singer Dionne Warwick performs, as do well-known acts such as Cake and Robin Thicke. Plenty of high-quality local musicians perform, as well. Why not see what’s happening on the Balti- more music scene with live performances by Lo Moda, Jason Dove, ellen cherry or Lafayette Gilchrest? (See the full schedule below.) FESTIVAL FOOD: The continuing joke about Artscape is that it’s a place to eat more than it’s a place to honor Baltimore art. In the past few years, the festival has made strides away from that reputation, but there is still plenty of fair food to be had, from Asian grill items to spicy Jamaican dishes to finger- licking South Carolina barbecue. Food court vendors are set up in four locations: The Green Food Court is across from the Charles Theater, 1711 N. Charles St., with additional food courts at the northeast corner of Charles Street and Mount Royal Avenue, on Cathedral Street between Mount Royal Avenue and Preston Street and on Mount Royal Avenue between Lafayette Avenue and Lanvale Street. ART YOU CAN WEAR: The shimmering sea of handmade jewelry represents only a small glimpse of the lovely items with which stylish festival-goers can adorn themselves. Unique, handcrafted bags, handprinted garments, hand-knitted shawls and a plethora of other hand-verbed items are also available. ART-CAR PARADE: Who doesn’t love a parade? Especially one touting these wacky and sublime vehicles. Artscape’s adored autos return (with some new friends), and caravan from the American Visionary Art Museum, 800 Key Highway, to Station North beginning at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. PHOTO BOOTH: Local photographers take and print portraits on-site, which then fill space along a 60-foot-long glass wall displayed at Penn Station. The installation works to remind the city what Artscape is all about: its people. PAINTED SCREEN SOCIETY: Though the quirky Baltimore tradition of painting screens may have seen its heyday, the Painted Screen Society keeps the folk art alive with a variety of workshops and presentations. Meet artists, learn to paint screens and, at 2 p.m. Sunday, learn a little something about Formstone at the Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, 1212 Cathedral St. SOUND-OFF! COMPETITION: For the Peo- ple Entertainment takes the Festival Stage at 2 p.m. Friday and the Main Stage at 3:30 p.m. Saturday to show fans exactly why the group received the bulk of the 14,000 votes cast at Artscape.org. STREET THEATER: This is one of the few places in Baltimore to find the Monkey Man, Clowns at Work and Pee Wee Pirates — performing vaudeville, improv and comedy (respectively). — Dayna Ryan, Special to The Baltimore Sun Musical performances Friday NOON: Baltimore City Public School Sys- tem Showcase on the Charles Street Stage 12:30 P.M.: Beat Box on the Festival Stage 2 P.M.: For the People Entertainment on the Band on the Charles Street Stage 1 P.M.: No Second Troy on the Festival Stage 1:30 P.M.: Drakes on the Main Stage 2 P.M.: Lafayette Gilchrest at University of Baltimore Student Center Theater 2:30 P.M.: Todd Marcus on the Charles Street Stage 2:30 P.M.: ellen cherry on the Festival Stage 3:30 P.M.: Nickodemus & Quantic + Sun People Live on the Main Stage 4 P.M.: Big Boy Little on the Charles Street Stage 4 P.M.: Whop N the Global Soul Revue on the Festival Stage 5 P.M.: Electrik Red on the Main Stage 5:30 P.M.: Felicia Carter Quintet on the Charles Street Stage 6:30 P.M.: Robin Thicke on the Main Stage 6:30 P.M.: West Side Jazz Collision on the Charles Street Stage 6:30 P.M.: Basshound on the Festival Stage 7 P.M.: Pam the Kindersinger on the Charles Street Stage 2:30 P.M.: David Andrew Smith on the Festival Stage 3:30 P.M.: For the People Entertainment (Sound-Off ! winner) on the Main Stage 4 P.M.: Bay Jazz Project on the Charles Street Stage 4 P.M.: Ms. Sarah & the Help on the Festival Stage 4 P.M.: Quartet Offensive at University of Baltimore Student Center Theater 5 P.M.: River City Extension on the Main Stage 5:30 P.M.: Nevitta & Company featuring Ron Pender on the Charles Street Stage 5:30 P.M.: Higher Hands on the Festival Stage 6:30 P.M.: Cake on the Main Stage 7 P.M.: Anthony Compton on the Charles Street Stage 7 P.M.: Noble Lake on the Festival Stage 8:30 P.M.: Robert Randolph & the Family Band on the Main Stage 8:30 P.M.: Tim Warfield on the Charles Street Stage 8:30 P.M.: Jason Dove on the Festival Stage Sunday NOON: DJ Neal Conway on the Main Stage NOON: Billie Holiday and Cab Calloway vocal competitions at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall 1 P.M.: Sandy Asirvatham & the Memoir Festival Stage 5 P.M.: Deja Belle on the Main Stage 5 P.M.: Justin Thomas Group on the Charles Street Stage 5 P.M.: Pie Boys Flat on the Festival Stage 6:30 P.M.: April Sampe on the Main Stage 6:30 P.M.: Tia Dae on the Charles Street Stage 6:30 P.M.: The Dave Tieff Band on the Festival Stage 7 P.M.: Lo Moda at University of Baltimore Student Center Theater 8 P.M.: Dionne Warwick on the Main Stage 8 P.M.: Todd Marcus Jazz Orchestra on the Charles Street Stage 8:30 P.M.: The Cheaters on the Festival Stage 9:15 P.M.: Matt Wigler on the Charles Street Stage Saturday 12:30 P.M.: Fall Back Plan on the Main Stage 1 P.M.: Cold Spring Jazz Quartet on the Charles Street Stage 1 P.M.: Balti Mare on the Festival Stage 2 P.M.: Los Reyes del K.O. (The KnockOut Kings) on the Main Stage 2 P.M.: Ryan “CEX” Kidwell at University of Baltimore Student Center Theater 2:30 P.M.: Marianne Matheny-Katz and M2K Jazz on the Charles Street Stage Artscape 2009 5 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009 | LIVE | THE BALTIMORE SUN SUNTASTIC SPECIALS! Take advantage of Log onto baltimoresun.com/suntastic to get 1/2 off great opportunities like restaurants, spas, golf outings and more. *Receive one free kid’s or teen’s admission (18 & under) with the purchase of one full- paid adult admission. Limit 6 free admissions per reservation. Must mention or enter discount code KTFB09 at time of purchase. Not valid with groups, special offers or any other discounts. Upgrade packages are additional. Some restrictions may apply. Valid at Maryland castle only. Expires 8/2/09. *Enjoy one free upgrade with each full paid admission. Royalty upgrade includes VIP preferred seating, commemorative program, spirit banner and a behind the scenes DVD. King’s Royalty additional. Limited availability. Some restrictions may apply. Valid at Maryland castle only. Discount code ROYAL09. Expires 8/2/09. Improve your business and consumer IQ with experts from MPT, The Baltimore Sun and the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business. Thursdays at 7:30 pm on MPT Repeats Sundays at 7:30 am Tune in this week as Jeff and his guests discuss: Comeback in Columbia: Merriweather Post Revival Transforming Wireless Delivery New Help Repaying Old Student Loans Jeff Salkin hosts Coproduced with Stop by The Baltimore Sun Media Group’s booth at ARTSCAPE • Pick up a Free Fan with the art of Baltimore Artist Robert McClintock • Enter for a chance to win one of Robert McClintock’s artistic pieces • Subscribe and receive a comic strip umbrella Friday, July 17: 5 p.m.-6 p.m.: Matt Brown 6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Rob Kasper, Jill Rosen 7 p.m.-8 p.m.: Brent Jones, Liz Kay, Julie Scharper 8 p.m.-9 p.m.: Dave Rosenthal, Nancy Johnston Saturday, July 18: 1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Mary Hartney, Maryann James 6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Melissa Harris Sunday, July 19: 1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Kate Shatzkin 4 p.m.-5 p.m.: Tim Smith Stop by and chat with a Baltimore Sun reporter: North Ave. McMechen St. W. Mosher St. W. Lafayette Ave. W. Lanvale St. D olphin S t . C a t h e dral S t. W. Mount Royal Ave. Mount Royal Ave. Preston St. EXHIBITORS Biddle St. Jones Falls Expy. Malster Ave. Dickson St. Rutter St. John St. W. Oliver St. Maryland Ave. N. Charles St. St. Paul St. Lafayette Ave. Lanvale St. N. Calvert St. N. Howard St. N. Howard St. Falls Rd. Park Ave. Park Ave. John St. Brevard St. 2 1 83 R R R R R R R R Live music Visual arts Performing arts Information/merchandise First Aid Handicap services Parking Bicycle parking Light rail station Food Misting tent Restrooms/sinks R Metro Gallery Exotic Hypnotic Experimental Music The Charles Theatre “Shorts” at The Charles Theatre Project Theater, Comedy and Poe Events Meyerhoff Symphony Hall BSO Concerts, Billie Holiday & Cab Calloway Vocal Competitions Amtrak/ Penn Station Photo Booth Midway II Art Cars DIY at Artscape Green Food Court Bunting Center Street Performers Street Performers Fox Building Semifinalists Exhibition, Janet and Walter Sondheim Prize Corpus Christi Church Opera & Organ Concerts Brown Center Everyman Theatre Chick Webb Jazz Combo Competition Target Family Art Park Food Court Maryland Institute College of Art MICA Main Building Main Stage Festival Stage Charles Street Stage Fashion at Artscape University of Baltimore The Lyric Opera House Dance & Acrobatics 200 Feet 200 Feet Baltimore Detail SOURCE: Artscape/Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts BALTIMORE SUN GRAPHIC At last year’s Artscape, Conor Reynolds, 15, of Baltimore, shows his friends some of the more interesting pictures from "A Photographic Portrait Project.” The project seeks to remind folks what Artscape is all about: its people. KENNETH K. LAM/BALTIMORE SUN PHOTO More online For more on the weekend Artscape events, go to baltimoresun.com/entertainment.
Transcript of 4 THE BALTIMORE SUN |LIVE 5 Artscape 2009
4 THE BALTIMORE SUN | LIVE | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009
What’s newHere are some of the newest offerings for
Artscape 2009:GETTING THERE: This year, you can ride
on over to the bike parking zone at MarylandAvenue between Oliver Street and MountRoyal Avenue to receive a free goody bag. Ashuttle service that had been planned for thisyear has been postponed until 2010.
ARTESCAPE VIP LOUNGE: Purchase anArtscape VIP credential for only $25 per day toscore some shade, snacks, a view of thegoings-on below and even a 10-minute massageto prepare you for the next exciting activity.The VIP lounge is on the top floor of theMeyerhoff Garage at 1311 Cathedral St.
ACROBATICS AND DANCE: Step in andcool off in the Lyric Opera House, 140 W. MountRoyal Ave., on Friday, Saturday or Sunday andexperience inspiring performances by sometop international dance and acrobatics compa-nies. Companies scheduled to perform includeDayton Contemporary Dance Company, Acro-bats of China, Baltimore Ballet Company,Sankofa Dance Theater, Raw Sound TapCompany and Fuira Flamenco.
SEW ME WHAT YOU GOT COMPETI-TION: Five finalists who created designs usingIkea fabric will present their collections on theArtscape runway at 6 p.m. Sunday for a $1,000grand prize.
SHORTS AT THE CHARLES THEATRE:The Maryland Film Festival brings back thepopular shorts in a tent program, but moves itto the Charles Theatre, 1711 N. Charles St.During the festival, one of the Charles’ fivescreens will be dedicated to shorts, rangingfrom three minutes to 20 minutes long.
NEVERMORE 2009: Artscape’s theatershowcase at the Theatre Project, 45 W. PrestonSt., offers a variety of Poe-inspired playsFriday, Saturday and Sunday. Offerings in-clude everything from supernatural clowns toimprov for a family-friendly experience. — Dayna Ryan, Special to The Baltimore Sun
Reasons to goBaltimore’s famed summer arts festival is a
sprawling affair. Friday through Sunday, livemusic can be heard on three outdoor stages, avariety of indoor venues and along the streetsand sidewalks of the Station North ArtsDistrict.
Large food courts are situated throughout,and vendors pack the nooks and crannies notoccupied by those attractions or the 350,000people that will attend. Making the most ofArtscape can be a daunting task, but there areplenty of reasons to attend. A little pre-planning couldn’t hurt, though.
MUSIC LINE UP: Sure, legendary singerDionne Warwick performs, as do well-knownacts such as Cake and Robin Thicke. Plenty ofhigh-quality local musicians perform, as well.Why not see what’s happening on the Balti-more music scene with live performances byLo Moda, Jason Dove, ellen cherry or LafayetteGilchrest? (See the full schedule below.)
FESTIVAL FOOD: The continuing jokeabout Artscape is that it’s a place to eat morethan it’s a place to honor Baltimore art. In thepast few years, the festival has made stridesaway from that reputation, but there is stillplenty of fair food to be had, from Asian grillitems to spicy Jamaican dishes to finger-licking South Carolina barbecue. Food courtvendors are set up in four locations: The GreenFood Court is across from the Charles Theater,1711 N. Charles St., with additional food courtsat the northeast corner of Charles Street andMount Royal Avenue, on Cathedral Streetbetween Mount Royal Avenue and PrestonStreet and on Mount Royal Avenue betweenLafayette Avenue and Lanvale Street.
ART YOU CAN WEAR: The shimmering seaof handmade jewelry represents only a smallglimpse of the lovely items with which stylishfestival-goers can adorn themselves. Unique,handcrafted bags, handprinted garments,hand-knitted shawls and a plethora of otherhand-verbed items are also available.
ART-CAR PARADE: Who doesn’t love aparade? Especially one touting these wackyand sublime vehicles. Artscape’s adored autosreturn (with some new friends), and caravanfrom the American Visionary Art Museum,800 Key Highway, to Station North beginningat 11:30 a.m. on Saturday.
PHOTO BOOTH: Local photographers takeand print portraits on-site, which then fillspace along a 60-foot-long glass wall displayedat Penn Station. The installation works toremind the city what Artscape is all about: itspeople.
PAINTED SCREEN SOCIETY: Though thequirky Baltimore tradition of painting screensmay have seen its heyday, the Painted ScreenSociety keeps the folk art alive with a variety ofworkshops and presentations. Meet artists,learn to paint screens and, at 2 p.m. Sunday,learn a little something about Formstone atthe Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, 1212 CathedralSt.
SOUND-OFF! COMPETITION: For the Peo-ple Entertainment takes the Festival Stage at 2p.m. Friday and the Main Stage at 3:30 p.m.Saturday to show fans exactly why the groupreceived the bulk of the 14,000 votes cast atArtscape.org.
STREET THEATER: This is one of the fewplaces in Baltimore to find the Monkey Man,Clowns at Work and Pee Wee Pirates —performing vaudeville, improv and comedy(respectively).— Dayna Ryan, Special to The Baltimore Sun
Musical performancesFriday
NOON: Baltimore City Public School Sys-tem Showcase on the Charles Street Stage
12:30 P.M.: Beat Box on the Festival Stage 2 P.M.: For the People Entertainment on the
Band on the Charles Street Stage1 P.M.: No Second Troy on the Festival Stage 1:30 P.M.: Drakes on the Main Stage2 P.M.: Lafayette Gilchrest at University of
Baltimore Student Center Theater 2:30 P.M.: Todd Marcus on the Charles
Street Stage2:30 P.M.: ellen cherry on the Festival Stage 3:30 P.M.: Nickodemus & Quantic + Sun
People Live on the Main Stage 4 P.M.: Big Boy Little on the Charles Street
Stage4 P.M.: Whop N the Global Soul Revue on the
Festival Stage 5 P.M.: Electrik Red on the Main Stage 5:30 P.M.: Felicia Carter Quintet on the
Charles Street Stage6:30 P.M.: Robin Thicke on the Main Stage6:30 P.M.: West Side Jazz Collision on the
Charles Street Stage6:30 P.M.: Basshound on the Festival Stage7 P.M.: Pam the Kindersinger on the Charles
Street Stage
2:30 P.M.: David Andrew Smith on theFestival Stage
3:30 P.M.: For the People Entertainment(Sound-Off ! winner) on the Main Stage
4 P.M.: Bay Jazz Project on the CharlesStreet Stage
4 P.M.: Ms. Sarah & the Help on the FestivalStage
4 P.M.: Quartet Offensive at University ofBaltimore Student Center Theater
5 P.M.: River City Extension on the MainStage
5:30 P.M.: Nevitta & Company featuringRon Pender on the Charles Street Stage
5:30 P.M.: Higher Hands on the FestivalStage
6:30 P.M.: Cake on the Main Stage 7 P.M.: Anthony Compton on the Charles
Street Stage7 P.M.: Noble Lake on the Festival Stage 8:30 P.M.: Robert Randolph & the Family
Band on the Main Stage 8:30 P.M.: Tim Warfield on the Charles
Street Stage8:30 P.M.: Jason Dove on the Festival Stage
SundayNOON: DJ Neal Conway on the Main Stage NOON: Billie Holiday and Cab Calloway
vocal competitions at Meyerhoff SymphonyHall
1 P.M.: Sandy Asirvatham & the Memoir
Festival Stage 5 P.M.: Deja Belle on the Main Stage 5 P.M.: Justin Thomas Group on the Charles
Street Stage 5 P.M.: Pie Boys Flat on the Festival Stage 6:30 P.M.: April Sampe on the Main Stage 6:30 P.M.: Tia Dae on the Charles Street
Stage 6:30 P.M.: The Dave Tieff Band on the
Festival Stage 7 P.M.: Lo Moda at University of Baltimore
Student Center Theater 8 P.M.: Dionne Warwick on the Main Stage8 P.M.: Todd Marcus Jazz Orchestra on the
Charles Street Stage 8:30 P.M.: The Cheaters on the Festival
Stage 9:15 P.M.: Matt Wigler on the Charles Street
Stage
Saturday12:30 P.M.: Fall Back Plan on the Main
Stage 1 P.M.: Cold Spring Jazz Quartet on the
Charles Street Stage1 P.M.: Balti Mare on the Festival Stage 2 P.M.: Los Reyes del K.O. (The KnockOut
Kings) on the Main Stage 2 P.M.: Ryan “CEX” Kidwell at University of
Baltimore Student Center Theater2:30 P.M.: Marianne Matheny-Katz and
M2K Jazz on the Charles Street Stage
Artscape20095THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009 | LIVE | THE BALTIMORE SUN
SUNTASTIC SPECIALS!
Take advantage of
Log onto baltimoresun.com/suntastic to get1/2 off great opportunities like restaurants,spas, golf outings and more.
*Receive one free kid’s or teen’s admission (18 & under) with the purchase of one full-paid adult admission. Limit 6 free admissions per reservation. Must mention or enterdiscount code KTFB09 at time of purchase. Not valid with groups, special offers or anyother discounts. Upgrade packages are additional. Some restrictions may apply.Valid at Maryland castle only.Expires 8/2/09.
*Enjoy one free upgrade with each full paid admission. Royalty upgrade includes VIPpreferred seating, commemorative program, spirit banner and a behind the scenesDVD. King’s Royalty additional. Limited availability. Some restrictions may apply. Validat Maryland castle only. Discount code ROYAL09. Expires 8/2/09.
Improve your business and consumer IQ with experts from MPT, The BaltimoreSun and the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business.
Thursdays at 7:30 pm on MPTRepeats Sundays at 7:30 am
Tune in this week as Jeffand his guests discuss:
Comeback in Columbia:Merriweather PostRevival
TransformingWireless Delivery
New Help RepayingOld Student Loans
Jeff Salkin hosts
Coproduced with
Stop by The Baltimore Sun Media Group’s booth at
ARTSCAPE• Pick up a Free Fan with the art of Baltimore Artist Robert McClintock• Enter for a chance to win one of Robert McClintock’s artistic pieces
• Subscribe and receive a comic strip umbrella
Friday, July 17:5 p.m.-6 p.m.: Matt Brown
6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Rob Kasper, Jill Rosen7 p.m.-8 p.m.: Brent Jones, Liz Kay, Julie Scharper
8 p.m.-9 p.m.: Dave Rosenthal, Nancy Johnston
Saturday, July 18:1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Mary Hartney, Maryann James
6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Melissa Harris
Sunday, July 19:1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Kate Shatzkin
4 p.m.-5 p.m.: Tim Smith
Stop by and chat with a Baltimore Sun reporter:
North Ave.
McM
echen St.
W. M
osher St.
W. L
afayette
Ave.
W. L
anvale St.
Dolphin
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t.
Cathed
ral St.
W. M
ount Royal Ave.
Mount Royal Ave.
Preston St.
E X H I B I T O R S
Biddle St.
Jones Falls Expy.
Malster Ave.
Dickson St.Rutter St.
John St.
W. Oliver St.
Ma
rylan
d A
ve.
N. C
ha
rles St.
St. P
au
l St.
Lafayette Ave.
Lanvale St.
N. C
alvert S
t.
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oward
St.
Falls Rd.
Park Ave.
Park Ave.
John St.
Brevard St.
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Live music
Visual arts
Performing arts
Information/merchandise
First Aid
Handicap services
Parking
Bicycle parking
Light rail stationFood
Misting tent
Restrooms/sinksR
Metro Gallery
Exotic Hypnotic Experimental Music
The Charles Theatre“Shorts” at The Charles
Theatre ProjectTheater, Comedy and Poe Events
Meyerhoff Symphony HallBSO Concerts, Billie Holiday & Cab CallowayVocal Competitions
Amtrak/Penn Station
Photo Booth
Midway II
Art Cars
DIY atArtscape
GreenFood Court
BuntingCenter
StreetPerformers
StreetPerformers
Fox BuildingSemifinalists Exhibition, Janet and Walter Sondheim Prize
Corpus Christi ChurchOpera & Organ Concerts
BrownCenter
Everyman TheatreChick Webb JazzCombo Competition
Target FamilyArt Park
FoodCourt
MarylandInstitute
Collegeof Art
MICAMain
Building
MainStage
FestivalStage
CharlesStreetStage
Fashion at Artscape
University of Baltimore
The Lyric Opera House
Dance & Acrobatics
200 Feet200 Feet
BaltimoreDetail
SOURCE: Artscape/Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts BALTIMORE SUN GRAPHIC
At last year’s Artscape, Conor Reynolds, 15, of Baltimore, shows his friends some of the more interesting pictures from "A Photographic PortraitProject.” The project seeks to remind folks what Artscape is all about: its people.
KENNETH K. LAM/BALTIMORE SUN PHOTO
More onlineFor more on the weekend
Artscape events, go tobaltimoresun.com/entertainment.
