Art

“I miss Tomahawk. I love Tomahawk so much,” Barr told WPR. “But I truly could not have imagined where my life would lead me in terms of being an actor and being on this stage. I’m so excited about it.”

New essay collection by a Wisconsin children’s book writer shares how Wisconsin became key to the lives and careers of 100 influential people.

In western Wisconsin, an online design library offers the local community ideas to build small housing units on the existing property of a home.

WPR’s “BETA” sat down with Joseph Patel to find out what inspired the making of the documentary, “SLY LIVES! (aka The Burden of Black Genius).”

The film “Brady Street: Portrait of a Neighborhood” shares some of the history of the street, ranging from tales of Polish and Italian immigration to the transformation of the neighborhood into a counterculture hotspot in the 1960s and 70s.

John Koethe reflects on what it’s like to be alive with existential, thoughtful poetry reflecting on his life’s work in philosophy and academics.

“Gold,” the second film by an award-winning, Green Bay-based documentarian explores the lives of women who work as exotic dancers at the Gold Nugget, an exotic dance club in rural Wisconsin.

Sue Hulsether travels the state teaching elementary schoolers about folk dance and leading community dances with her signature flair.

You asked, so we found out why it seems like Wisconsin’s Capitol is visible from anywhere in Madison.

When the second-annual Balloon Adventure event in Williams Bay ends on March 16, people can pay to help pop all 100,000 balloons in the art display.