Vintage boutique House of Strut will have a donation-based bar and a sale during the performance.
first friday art march
College Student Guide: Music in the Garden of Good and Evil
As a responsible musical citizen–particularly if you’re under 21 years old–it’s important to have a clear picture of how things work in our venues and bars
Where the dogs are
Each artist has a formidable following, which will surely make for a feisty auction.
Best Art Show
The best way to cool your heels after a busy work week? Keep your mind stimulated with a stroll through over 30 galleries, boutiques, and cafes filled with unique works […]
Social Science and the Simple Solutions
Better Block Party this weekend in conjunction with the First Friday Art March aims to show what people can achieve when they mobilize their resources.
Style with substance at Starland Fashion Night
The most distinguished reincarnation for newsprint I could ever imagine comes this Friday with DISPOSABLE, a showcase of fabulous frocks tailored completely out of past issues of your favorite free independent newsweekly.
College Guide: Age ain’t nothin’ but a number
How to see killer shows in SAV—even if you’re not 21
Panhandle Slim’s Art March debut
FRIDAY may mark Panhandle Slim’s Art March debut, but the cherished local artist certainly isn’t a new face in the community. Perhaps you’ve scrolled past Slim’s bold paintings in your […]
Death of the #Absurdivan
The Absurdivan leaves behind a legacy of validating weirdos everywhere, and its loss will make road trips a lot less fun (but definitely less alarming.) Those wishing to express their condolences are invited to attend a closed-hood memorial service at the First Friday Art March.
Best Art Show
Savannah culture fiends’ favorite monthly tradition keeps getting better and better. In December, Art Rise Savannah was awarded $5,000 from the City’s Department of Cultural Affairs to develop First Friday […]
In da House of Hayes
When Maggie Hayes suggests the art exhibit she’s curating is going to be epic, it’s best to believe her.And not just because she’s hanging upside down from a swing made out of coyote fur.
From trash to treasure
The Art Rise community often spills over into Savannah’s activism circles, and those who appreciate art as well as the environment will applaud Kristin Myers’ effort.
