Arts
Max Crafts: Craft Lake City Kid Row Artisans
10-year-old Max Moore of Max Crafts uses a 3D pen to create an assortment of objects with the hopes of someday making his own video game. … read more
Clever Octopus: Creativity and Sustainability
“Craft thrift store” Clever Octopus provides affordable art supplies, classes and community for beginners and tenured artists alike. … read more
Sophie Schwabacher: Tapping Beer Nostalgia with Watercolor
Sophie Schwabacher is the gallery manager at Salt Lake City’s Modern West, where you can see her first-ever publicly displayed art series. … read more
A Local Brewery Supporting Local Art: Shades Brewing Hosts Weekend...
In an innovative move to promote both local art and local beers, Shades Brewing is hosting a variety of Utah-based artists . … read more
Plan-B Theatre: Local Color Onstage
Local Color is the first result from Plan-B’s efforts to workshop plays by using video-conferencing tools during the pandemic. … read more
Bold & Beautiful – SLUG LGBTQ+: Marrlo Suzzanne
This month’s “Bold & Beautiful” features Marrlo Suzzanne, a wonderfully creative artist, bearded queen and an incredible musician. … read more
Material Conditions: The Sculpture of Bea Hurd
Through reappropriation of an assortment of materials, Bea Hurd creates fascinating sculptures that are loaded with instinctual meaning. … read more
“Colorful, Angry, Happy”: Activist Mariella Mendoza Uses Art As a...
Working alongside numerous organizations, Mariella Mendoza has created murals, installations and more for various causes around the state. … read more
Bold & Beautiful – SLUG LGBTQ+: Poppycock Visqueen
Orange wigs, campy performances and cheekbones cut so sharp they could slice you open if you get too close: Drag performer and artist Taylor Anne is all of these things and more. Known onstage as Poppycock Visqueen, a performance from Anne promises professional-grade vocals and a playful commentary on femininity. If you’re lucky enough, you
Queer and Now: How the Queer Spectra Arts Festival Captures...
Three years into its youthful tenure, Salt Lake City’s Queer Spectra Arts Festival has danced, swayed and spoken to the strange shifts of our world in more ways than the originators had imagined. Begun by modern dance graduates Dat Nguyen and Emma Sargent alongside Max Barnewitz and Aileen Norris, the collective decided that an interdisciplinary