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Thank You!
We would like to take this opportunity to extend our gratitude to Baltimore Magazine for recognizing What Weekly as the “Best New Magazine” for 2011. For us it serves as validation for countless hours of hard work by dozens of people who have shared our vision. What started out as daydreams and brainstorming sessions morphed into a set of theories about how to best resonate with a community using digital platforms, and finally matured into a publication with a life of its own. The journey, up until this point, wasn’t fueled by financial investment or grant funding. It was fed by passionate individuals with a sincere affection for their community and a vision for our future that we’re certain we can realize as long as we have faith in ourselves and each other. By focusing on the positive contributions to our city by its citizens we hope to share a different narrative than the one we’ve grown accustomed to. The city that we see is steeped in an amazing amount of creativity and compassion and its citizens are some of the most interesting people in the world. That’s our story and we’re sticking to it.
In the coming days What Weekly will be launching an entirely new website that will enable us to maintain our current rate of growth. To accommodate for rapidly changing technology we strive to embody dynamic strategies that allow us to grow with the world’s shifting paradigms rather than trying to catch up to them. This is the philosophy of both What Weekly and its sister company Brooke Hall Creative. If you are interested in learning how an integrated communications strategy, like the one we’ve employed for What Weekly, might help your organization feel free to contact us at either the What Weekly or Brooke Hall Creative websites.
We’ve decided this is as good a time as any to take a look back at some of our favorite photography from the past twenty months. This week we’re also sharing a Kickstarter Campaign from David Warfield, an amazing writer and filmmaker and regular What Weekly columnist.
Thanks so much to everyone who has played a role in shaping What Weekly. We couldn’t have done it without you!
Jusitn Allen & Brooke Hall, Publishers
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Thursday, August 4
Chucklestorm
Artichoke Haircut
Flicks from the Hill
Posh Cavern
Terminal Love
Friday, August 5
Make It In Maryland
Bluestone Bluegrass & Charm City Limits
Jason & The Butchers, Bryson Dudley & MacGregor Burns
Red Sammy & Karen & The Sorrows
Save Your Soul
Saturday, August 6
Play Me Bass Monster Tour
Lubrophonic
Mystique Gala
The Water, Studhido & Golden Gurls
Golden Lily Burlesque Presents RAW
Sunday, August 7
Guster & Jack Mannequin
Larry Krone
Baltimore Free Farm Benefit Bash
The Volunteers Collective
Monday, August 8
The Art of Conversation
Tuesday, August 9
Dinner With David Bersch and Joe Edwardsen
Dig w/ Landis Expandis and DJ Napspace
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The screenplay is complete, the locations are secured, the actors have been cast, and the crew is ready to start principal photography on August 1st, 2011. The detailed shooting schedule has been laid out using the time-tested method: an old-school production breakdown board …
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Events like the Transmodern Festival, now in its eighth year, are filling the void in our culture left by the television era. This festival is a celebration of the ideals, creativity, and identities of real people who, not only have a stake in this community, but are coming together in the most …
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Recently the first ever Scapescape Festival was held at the GSpot and Ruintown in Hampden. The lineup featured an impressive collection of some of Baltimore’s most notable independent acts including Dan Deacon, Arboretum, Celebration, Sri Aurobindo, Rapdragons, and We Used To….
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“I was the best shot in my group, I maxed out my physical training score, I was a high-speed soldier,” remembers artist Heather Joi. She grew up in a military family and from an early age she realized she would be an artist. To give back to her country, the free-spirited….
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Otakon is the annual celebration of Otaku culture. To the best of my understanding the event is based in Japanese pop culture. Besides Dragonball Z, Ninja Scroll and that game show where the contestants have to run full speed through paper walls that may or ..
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Fashion Show
It’s not everyday that Alice in Wonderland meets Project Runway in a philanthropy-driven spectacle under the towering glass ceilings of Port Discovery. And when it happens, any expectation you have about this event will be blown to …
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Nether in this What Weekly column, The Up Life, Street Art and Urban Art in Baitmore, brings us another installment of his video series exploring the underground street art scene in Baltimore City….Music by Ground Up….
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The Alley Aerial Festival is a group performance organized by In-Flight Theater’s award winning aerial artist Mara Neimanis. The festival takes place in an alley behind Load of Fun Studios that’s serves as a giant canvas for graffiti artists.Imagine performers hoisted in ….
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The description for Geodesic Gnome’s ‘Daishadokyo: Do Not Feel the Cosmic Arrow Wind’ created questions rather than clarified the intent behind the performance. More than that, we weren’t sure how this fit into the Megapolis Audio Festival….
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