WHAT WEEKLY

International Fest 2011

17 August 2011

★ Theresa Keil

In the tradition of great port cities throughout history, Baltimore has become home to an incredibly diverse population of people whose heritage traces back across the globe and thank goodness for that. Many of you reading this are probably in the city because the idea of suburbia, mono-chrome and willfully assimilated, homogenized and under stimulated, is anathema to an ideal that you’ve worked hard to avoid. Each year the city of Baltimore hosts a festival that celebrates our diversity of heritage and seeks to bring people together for the sake of our differences.  Photographer Theresa Keil was there and shares with us the benefit of her perspective.

Photos by Theresa Keil



nightlife

Comedy Noir

Sexual deviance, death, stupidity, mental illness, brutality, murder: don’t you love ‘em? I do, but not in the form…

Emily Wells: Symphony 1 In the Barrel of a Gun

Commissure At The Contemporary Museum

The Death Set: Slap Slap…

Celebration “Honeysuckle Blue”

Brian Baker

social innovation

Little Free Libraries

Lesley Noll wants to invite you into a world at once vast and intimate. That world begins within the Village…

Both-And

International Fest 2011

Outside The Black Box

The BNote Revealed

Dusting Off Our Game

artist profiles

Glenford Nunez

With seemingly little mentoring, or outside direction, at 24 years old, Glenford has broken into the New York agency scene…

Exclusive Video Interview with CEDA and DUME

Soldiers Find Healing Through Art

We Are Gone

Alex Hacker

Big Fat Bawlmer Wedding

sustainability

Baltimore Free Farm

All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…

Small Time

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Fixing The Future

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore

Welcome to the Free Farm