Skip to main content
Pulp logo
  • MUSIC
  • VISUAL ART
  • FILM & VIDEO
  • THEATER & DANCE
  • WRITTEN WORD
  • PULP LIFE

Frances Lyman, Left, & Elsie Dyke Walk By 141-Year-Old Log Cabin At Cobblestone Farm, September 27, 1981

Published in Issue
Ann Arbor News, August 31, 1981
Copyright
Copyright Protected
  • Read more about Frances Lyman, Left, & Elsie Dyke Walk By 141-Year-Old Log Cabin At Cobblestone Farm, September 27, 1981
  • Log in or register to post comments
Subscribe to Elsie Dyke
Pulp Logo

ARTS AROUND ANN ARBOR

WHAT WOOD YOU LIKE TO DO THIS WEEKEND?

RECENT POSTS

MUSIC

Microphone Fiends: A new improv competition at hear.say brewing and theater celebrates spontaneous songwriting
The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels
Collecting "Chaos": The Destroy All Monsters exhibit at Cranbrook gathers artifacts from the pioneering Ann Arbor art and music collective
The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels
Telegraph Quartet will perform a free concert of Haydn, Bartók’, and Skye in Ann Arbor
Both Sides Now: Janelle Haskell traded her jazz saxophone for folk guitar and reintroduced herself as a singer-songwriter

VISUAL ART

Shared Humanity: The "Black Artist Exhibit" at Riverside Arts Center promotes unity
Collecting "Chaos": The Destroy All Monsters exhibit at Cranbrook gathers artifacts from the pioneering Ann Arbor art and music collective
"Beyond the Cover: Celebrating Local Art" highlights the creatives behind the Chelsea District Library's newsletter fronts
Ghanaian artist Bright Ackwerh brings his satirical political paintings to Ann Arbor Art Center
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
Narsiso Martinez's artwork highlights the lives of migrant farmworkers

FILM & VIDEO

The University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies' film series returns with a laugh
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: SCREENS
Michigan Theater head organist Andrew Rogers dies at 74
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

THEATER & DANCE

The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre has to move, but it's not going away
Forge Theater announces first play, other performances in its new collaborative creative space in Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor Civic Theater's character-driven "The Humans" mixes love, humor, and tension
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
Encore Musical Theatre's "Frozen" deftly navigates challenges to bring the movie's charms and songs to the stage
Penny Seats' "The Thanksgiving Play" is a satire on political correctness, written by a Native American

WRITTEN WORD

Kyle E. Miller's "The Idiot’s Garden" is a poetic postapocalyptic novel where few humans exist but the world flourishes
Washtenaw Jewish News editor Clare Kinberg discovered her estranged aunt's life story for “By the Waters of Paradise”
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: WORDS
"Sick Days" to "Snow Days": Erin and Phil Stead revisit Amos McGee, the kind zookeeper who helped launch their career
Subversive Retelling: Jihyun Yun’s new horror novel brings to life a dead sister in “And the River Drags Her Down”

PULP LIFE

Two Ann Arbor food events will help thaw the January chill
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: WORDS
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: SCREENS
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: AUDIO
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: PULP LIFE

Welcome to Pulp!

Here you will find excitement and appreciation for the Ann Arbor area’s arts & culture scene and all it has to offer - from our loveliest galleries to our grungiest basement venues. Check in for previews, thoughts, critiques, reviews, dorky puns, opinions, observations, and heads-ups on what’s happening in the area from professional journalists, community contributors, and your very own AADL staffers.

Pitch to Pulp: pulp@aadl.org

Ann Arbor District Library, 2026. All text CC-by-NC unless otherwise specified.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy