Her new play premiere was delayed due to Covid, so she wrote a novel instead. Covid made its debut as a pandemic just days before the world premiere of Natalie… Read More
The Nuances of Natalie Symons
Genre: Resources for Experiencing the Arts Online
Zooming into Auditions with Pinellas County Center for the Arts
It’s safe to say that there is a lot going on in the world right now – for everyone. But the trials and tribulations of middle school students looking to… Read More
Beethoven Won’t Keep Quiet at this Library
Ludwig van Beethoven wouldn’t believe his ears after 250 years. The music world continues to celebrate the anniversary of his birth in 1770, as concerts keep coming after all the… Read More
Palladium Champions Chamber Concerts via Video Stream
Zoom meetings are the new normal in business, so it’s only natural for the business of classical music to focus on the trend. With COVID-19 limiting what orchestras and chamber… Read More
Tenea D. Johnson’s Installation: Future Artifacts & New Histories
The Installation: The Three Petal Dance Jazz sucker punches from the Studio@620’s speakers an invisible saxophone leads lively conversation with the paintings and photographs on the wall. Beautifully dark faces… Read More
TheatreUSF’s Magnetic North: Arctic Dreams, Isolation and Shattering Reality
Theatre has not been the same since Covid-19 knocked (not so kindly) on our doorsteps last March. It’s been almost a year since the world locked down in an attempt… Read More
A Time of Wintering, Even in Florida
With news of ice storms, power losses and frigid temperatures across most of the United States, Floridians may be thinking that severe winter conditions don’t apply to them. But make… Read More
Living Color: The Art of the Highway Men
They (the Florida Highwaymen) Al Black, Harold Newton, Willie Daniels, Alfred Hair, Livingston Roberts, and James Gibson, among others and one woman, Mary Ann Carol They began this painting effort in… Read More
St. Pete Opera offers greatest hits of song
The 18th-century English writer Samuel Johnson once described opera as “exotic and irrational entertainment,’’ and he was right. Its exoticism is what makes it so appealing, and nobody can accuse… Read More
A Long-Distance Love Story Through Lenses
While attending St. Pete College to improve his English, Mauricio Santos noticed the college also offered photography classes. Mauricio had always wanted to learn more about photography and develop his… Read More
