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A Celebration of Culture in Bloom: 'La Calavera Catrina' Arrives at Columbus Botanical Garden
Artworks by Ricardo Soltero. La Calavera Catrina is organized by Denver Botanic Gardens. Photo by The Columbusite. Some exhibitions invite us to admire beautiful works of art. Others invite us to understand the stories that shaped them. This summer, the Columbus Botanical Garden offers both with La Calavera Catrina, a colorful outdoor exhibition that celebrates one of Mexico's most enduring cultural icons while exploring themes of identity, remembrance, and tradition. From Ju


RiverCenter Celebrates 25th Anniversary with Milestone Season
For 25 years, the lights have dimmed in downtown Columbus, the curtain has risen, and audiences from across the Chattahoochee Valley have gathered together inside RiverCenter for the Performing Arts to experience the transformative power of live performance. The stage is set for a new chapter to begin.
Now, as the beloved performing arts venue prepares to celebrate its 25th Anniversary Season, RiverCenter is doing so with what leaders describe as their most ambitious and div


10 Ways to Celebrate ArtsFest in Columbus, Georgia This Week
There’s something special about a city that celebrates the arts. April is Arts & Culture Month in Columbus, Georgia and we're celebrating ArtsFest all month long. Columbus, Georgia is a place where galleries, gardens, theaters, libraries, museums, and parks all invite us to gather and experience the beauty, imagination, and creativity that lives and flourishes in our community. If you’re wondering how to make the most of the final stretch of ArtsFest, we've pulled together so


The Pastoral Institute Invites Community to Explore Healing Through Kintsugi Art Therapy Series
There are seasons in life when people feel cracked open by grief, trauma, illness, or change. In those moments, many are tempted to hide the evidence of what they’ve been through. But a new art therapy series from The Pastoral Institute invites the community to consider another possibility: that healing can honor the broken places instead of covering them up. Image of a ceramic dish repaired with kintsugi by Riho Kitagawa The Pastoral Institute's Kintsugi Series draws inspi
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