Pulp | Arts Around Ann Arbor

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Caption

Lydia Morton, shown here with her husband John, can trace her family's history in Ann Arbor to the early 1800s.

Published in Issue

Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1987

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Donated by the Ann Arbor News. © The Ann Arbor News.

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Black History Month

Black American Community

Lydia Belle Cromwell Morton

Larry E. Wright

ARTS AROUND ANN ARBOR

UNPASTEURIZING THE ARTS

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MUSIC

The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels

Music for "Airport": Idle Ray's new EP ups the volume, fuzz, and intensity

Eclipse Jazz at 50

The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels

The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels

VISUAL ART

Silver Sightings: Gallery 100 is an art gallery tucked inside a Chelsea retirement neighborhood

All the Small Things: Joseph Ferraro's macro photography captures the tiny beauty that surrounds us

Window Gazing: Jaye Schlesinger's "Points of View" exhibition at WSG Gallery

Hava Gurevich's two exhibits at Ann Arbor Art Center bring her brightly colored worlds into focus

The Holy Bones Artisan Market celebrates ghosts, ghouls, and great local creators

The new Media Live Ypsi festival celebrates in-person art and performances

FILM & VIDEO

UMich professor emeritus Andy Kirshner’s latest film, "Sex Radical," tells the tale of a little-known feminist, spiritualist, and educator

"Resilience Revealed" wins award in Accolade Global Film Competition

Alive and Well: AADL's Dead Media Day celebrates the past in the digital age

The new Media Live Ypsi festival celebrates in-person art and performances

8 Ball Movie Night winds up its outdoor season with a future cop double feature

Arts & culture stories from Washtenaw County media

THEATER & DANCE

"Othello" goes West in Brevity and PTD Productions' unique take on Shakespeare's tragedy

Farce With a Bite: Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's "Dracula: A Comedy of Terror" looks to the original book for emotional inspiration, jokes

Scares From Scratch: Neighborhood Theatre Group’s "Black Cat: Folklore" is the Ypsilanti ensemble's latest original seasonal production

A Sort of Homecoming: A young man finds his way back to Ann Arbor in Theatre Nova's thoughtful and humorous "Dry Summer"

Purple Rose’s revival of "Norma & Wanda" is an on-stage sitcom filled with physical comedy and double entendres

Spooky Season: Penny Seats Theatre Company’s "The Woman in Black" is a ghostly good time

WRITTEN WORD

U-M lecturer Molly Beer's "Angelica” tracks a woman's soft-power connections during the Revolutionary War and the turbulent years after

Barbara Stark-Nemon's "Isabela's Way" stitches together a suspenseful historical tale of persecution and survival

Subversive Retelling: Jihyun Yun’s new horror novel brings to life a dead sister in “And the River Drags Her Down”

William D. Lopez's "Raiding the Heartland" examines the immigrant crackdown from a public-health perspective

PULP LIFE

The Holy Bones Artisan Market celebrates ghosts, ghouls, and great local creators

Alive and Well: AADL's Dead Media Day celebrates the past in the digital age

A Hundred Nerds: Ann Arbor’s edition of Nerd Nite hit the century mark this summer

West Side Book Shop celebrates 50 years in downtown Ann Arbor

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