What Weekly ran from 2010 to 2016, documenting Baltimore’s creative culture and helping spark Light City. The Pronoia Effect tells the story of the magazine, the festival that grew from it, and what happened when we lost it all.
Contributors
fashion
RAW Artists: Cultivating Creativity
It seems like every day a new “unconventional” art gallery opens up in Baltimore. This is great news for any…
RAW Artists: Cultivating Creativity
It seems like every day a new “unconventional” art gallery opens up in Baltimore. This is great news for any…
nightlife
Peace Spore
Blood soaked Vietnam draft papers, peace mantras, deep ethical questions that might never be answered discussed during a no-holds-barred forum…
Peace Spore
Blood soaked Vietnam draft papers, peace mantras, deep ethical questions that might never be answered discussed during a no-holds-barred forum…
social innovation
PNC Transformative Art
PNC Bank has made a major commitment to Baltimore, and their name as well as proof of their financial investments…
PNC Transformative Art
PNC Bank has made a major commitment to Baltimore, and their name as well as proof of their financial investments…
artist profiles
Loring Cornish
A few weeks ago I got an interesting phone call from photographer Glenford Nunez. He’d happened across a newly opened…
Loring Cornish
A few weeks ago I got an interesting phone call from photographer Glenford Nunez. He’d happened across a newly opened…
sustainability
Baltimore Free Farm
All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…
Baltimore Free Farm
All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…
technology
Start Me Up :: The Reality of Starting a Tech Company in Baltimore
Where Baltimore Works: Visualization Map by Dave Troy The word “startup” is now fully absorbed in our modern parlance. Maybe…
Start Me Up :: The Reality of Starting a Tech Company in Baltimore
Where Baltimore Works: Visualization Map by Dave Troy The word “startup” is now fully absorbed in our modern parlance. Maybe…
© 2026 What Weekly, a What Works Studio publication
