Visual Arts

The day-long event, hosted by the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance, will explore the intersections of culture and politics in the city.

“The Time Is Always Now” features Black contemporary artists reimagining Black bodies.

Local groups remembered the hundreds of people killed as a result of gun violence in Philadelphia and in its surrounding counties.

“Bringing people together through arts and cultural practices is as old as humanity,” organizer Jennifer Turnbull said.

Bitmapped video projections in Ravenhill Chapel are experiments in the healing powers of light.

“What Times Are These?” is an antidote for election exhaustion.

More than 40 Philly artists contributed work to an exhibition at Big Ramp in Kensington honoring the pets of so-called “childless cat ladies.”

The internationally recognized artist from Camden has her first solo exhibition in the Philadelphia region.

The Pig Iron School for devised theater will remain in Philadelphia while becoming part of New Jersey’s Rowan University.

Created by a collective of artists and activists, the Undue Burden archive catalogs the creative lives of disabled, neurodivergent and chronically ill Philadelphians.

Once a teacher at the Carlisle Indian Industrial boarding school, she left to expose the abuses there and fought for American Indian voting rights in the early 1900s.

“Legacy in Bloom” in West Philadelphia is for future generations to celebrate civic engagement.

The Brandywine and Wharton Esherick museums — both tucked into the woods 30 miles apart — exhibit the work of the master craftsman, together.

Philly Mayor Cherelle Parker joined Superintendent Tony Watlington and Mural Arts executive director Jane Golden for the special dedication in North Philly.

Pennsylvania’s governor reiterated a message of unity at a Weitzman Museum pop-up exhibit, which honors victims of last year’s attack at the Nova music festival in Israel.