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
Robyn’s Nest
Accessories are often the most important part of an outfit. They accentuate the entire look with subtle coordination and elegance.…
Robyn’s Nest
Accessories are often the most important part of an outfit. They accentuate the entire look with subtle coordination and elegance.…
nightlife
Commissure At The Contemporary Museum
I felt disembodied, as if I were floating, watching people react to the news of my own death. I got…
Commissure At The Contemporary Museum
I felt disembodied, as if I were floating, watching people react to the news of my own death. I got…
social innovation
Open Walls Baltimore
Gaia completes his mural on North and Charles – photo by Martha Cooper It has been hard to miss the…
Open Walls Baltimore
Gaia completes his mural on North and Charles – photo by Martha Cooper It has been hard to miss the…
artist profiles
Ed Gross: Alchemist
First photo by Frederick William Redelius Ed Gross is an Alchemist of sorts. At his studio at the Crown Cork…
Ed Gross: Alchemist
First photo by Frederick William Redelius Ed Gross is an Alchemist of sorts. At his studio at the Crown Cork…
sustainability
An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore
Publishers’ Note: Green Street Academy is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to have…
An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore
Publishers’ Note: Green Street Academy is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to have…
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…
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