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
Drive2Thrive – Discover Wonderland Fashion Show
It's not everyday that Alice in Wonderland meets Project Runway in a philanthropy-driven spectacle under the towering glass ceilings of…
Drive2Thrive – Discover Wonderland Fashion Show
It's not everyday that Alice in Wonderland meets Project Runway in a philanthropy-driven spectacle under the towering glass ceilings of…
nightlife
Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West
Ellie Beziat, Sick Weapons energetic blond singer, was standing around the Golden West before the band’s final show. She and…
Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West
Ellie Beziat, Sick Weapons energetic blond singer, was standing around the Golden West before the band’s final show. She and…
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…
Little Free Libraries
Lesley Noll wants to invite you into a world at once vast and intimate. That world begins within the Village…
artist profiles
Deeply Subjective Music
For many artists, the 9-5 grind does not seem to fit into a creative life. Such is the case with…
Deeply Subjective Music
For many artists, the 9-5 grind does not seem to fit into a creative life. Such is the case with…
sustainability
Small Time
A couple of years ago, while I was reporting on a redevelopment plan in Buffalo, New York, I met up…
Small Time
A couple of years ago, while I was reporting on a redevelopment plan in Buffalo, New York, I met up…
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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