Pulp | Arts Around Ann Arbor

Parent Issue

Signal of Liberty, April 28, 1841

Day

28

Month

April

Year

1841

Copyright

Public Domain

Interracial Marriages

Signal of Liberty

OCR Text

We are authorized by our esteemed friend, Amasa Gillet to say, that the report so industriously circulated of late, that his daughter has married a "nigger," is entirely false.

ARTS AROUND ANN ARBOR

DEFINITELY NOT HOMOGENIZED

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MUSIC

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The Message: 1980s hip-hop through the eyes of Washtenaw County media

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VISUAL ART

Bad Dreams Inside Good Dreams: Kyle Hunt's "What What Happened Led To" at 22 North mixes light and dark emotions

Picturing Surprise: Jeff Dunn plays a jazz photography solo at Argus Museum

So Much Larger Than Life: Meggie Ramm's winsome "Batcat: Cooking Contest!" graphic novel helps kids process big-time emotions

Dedicated Followers of Fashion: Gutman Gallery's "In Style" exhibit highlights wearable design

Sasha Gusikhin's NeuroArts Productions organizes multidisciplinary creative events to promote mental health awareness

Curiosity Knocks: "asses.masses" at Stamps Auditorium showed the power of building community

FILM & VIDEO

Ann Arbor-filmed comedy flick "Hometown Summer" premieres at the Michigan Theater

Grove Studios’ Rick Coughlin appears on “The Blox,” a web reality show for entrepreneurs

Barbara Neri's "Unlocking Desire" film looks to a Tennessee Williams classic for inspiration

iFFY the Filmsters: The Independent Film Festival Ypsilanti returns for its sixth edition

The 63rd Ann Arbor Film Festival will show that de-evolution is real

THEATER & DANCE

Department of Veterinarian Affairs: Purple Rose Theatre's "Bert & Trixie Visit the Vet" uses actors as animals to grapple with what it means to live free

Spontaneous Learning: Extra Credit at hear.say brewing + theater offers improv and expertise

Surrealism on Stage: Theatre Nova's "Jorge Luis Borges Gives a Lecture on Anatomy" is a trippy ride

Racism, Resentment, Rumbles: Encore Theatre's "West Side Story" is a rare opportunity to see this American classic live, as the country wrestles with similar themes

Fake It 'Til You Break It: The Imposters bring improv skills to sketch comedy

Teenage Kicks: The musical adaptation of "Spring Awakening" connects the past with the present at Ann Arbor Civic Theatre

WRITTEN WORD

Turning Point: Scott Ellsworth on his "Midnight on the Potomac: The Last Year of the Civil War, the Lincoln Assassination, and the Rebirth of America"

Cute With a Touch of Goth: Ann Arbor artist Katie Cook discusses the third volume of her magic and fantasy comic "Nothing Special"

Separate Modes: U-M Professor Emeritus Nicholas Delbanco reflects on his life in “Still Life at Eighty” and compiles his short stories in “Reprise”

Marriage of Form and Content: Leigh Sugar complies with—and resists—rules for poetry and prison in “FREELAND”

Middle School Shenanigans: Caroline Huntoon's "Going Overboard" tracks two clashing teens who team up for mischief

Above & Below: A family's fragmentation follows the "Waterline" in Aram Mrjoian’s new novel

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