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
Startup Sheik :: The Swavor Story
In 2010, 23-year-old Shek Tarawallie was selling t-shirts out of his locker for $20 apiece. Now, he is the owner…
Startup Sheik :: The Swavor Story
In 2010, 23-year-old Shek Tarawallie was selling t-shirts out of his locker for $20 apiece. Now, he is the owner…
nightlife
Boite: Show and Tell
When you’re a kid and something totally awesome comes into your possession it can be hard to contain oneself whilst…
Boite: Show and Tell
When you’re a kid and something totally awesome comes into your possession it can be hard to contain oneself whilst…
social innovation
Both-And
The recent PopTech conference in Maine, attended by several of people associated with What Weekly, was interesting in this regard.…
Both-And
The recent PopTech conference in Maine, attended by several of people associated with What Weekly, was interesting in this regard.…
artist profiles
We Are Gone
Jeremy Crawford’s personality is almost as bright, bold and colorful as his paintings. Originally from Vermont, and after a 9…
We Are Gone
Jeremy Crawford’s personality is almost as bright, bold and colorful as his paintings. Originally from Vermont, and after a 9…
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
Betamore
On September 21, a new gym is opening in Federal Hill. A gym for nerds. The space, known as Betamore,…
Betamore
On September 21, a new gym is opening in Federal Hill. A gym for nerds. The space, known as Betamore,…
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