After a year of pandemic-required isolation, two novel art exhibits coming to Miami this spring will offer colorful escapes from the familiar four walls of your apartment, courtesy of the masters of French Impressionism.
There have been few opportunities to dress up since the COVID-19 pandemic curbed nightlife, galas and society events, but a welcome antidote to yoga pants and t-shirts is finally coming to South Florida.
Six months ago, Wilton Manors theater producer Ronnie Larsen was the first in the region to offer live shows following Centers for Disease Control and county guidelines amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Slowly, other South Florida arts organizations and performing art venues are reopening with socially-distanced concerts and productions.
New York has the High Line, a 1.45-mile section of abandoned elevated train tracks that was transformed into a busy park and led to the redevelopment of a long-neglected stretch of the city’s west side.
The Stonewall National Museum & Archives (SNMA) in Fort Lauderdale recently received a $50,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to digitize its collection and update information systems.
Arts venues may be closed or operating at minimal capacity due to the COVID-19 precautions, but that doesn’t mean you have to forego those treasured holiday traditions like “The Nutcracker” and symphony concerts.
