WHAT WEEKLY

MLK Parade

20 January 2010

★ Brooke Hall & Justin Allen

If you can't see the photos, click DISPLAY IMAGES.
The Women In Black of Baltimore at the Martin Luther King Jr. Parade were among our favorites on MLK Blvd.

If you can't see the photos, click DISPLAY IMAGES.

If you can't see the photos, click DISPLAY IMAGES.
Of all people to run into at the parade, here’s photographer, visual artist and Baltimore’s favorite party host Jim Lucio enjoying his new job with the city.


The Baltimore West Siders Marching Band.


That’s someone’s grandma leading The New Edition Marching Band from MLK and Eutaw all the way down to Baltimore Street.

Want the full issue?



fashion

Tailor Made Cocktails

There comes a point when that new beer of the moment has lost its luster, the wine list just isn’t…

The Interrupted Show

Dyed For You

The Happy Hatter of Waverly

Charm City Makeup

From Russia, With Lace

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…

New Year’s Eve 2010

Weekends: Totem

Bent Ear

Emily Wells: Symphony 1 In the Barrel of a Gun

Peace Spore

social innovation

Warnock Foundation Survey Finds Hope Amongst Baltimoreans

Publishers’ Note: The Warnock Foundation is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to…

Loveasaurus Records

Open Walls Baltimore

Luminous Intervention

Treating Others

Baltimore Social Innovation Journal Launches

artist profiles

Dr. Bob: Life on the Fringe

I first encountered Dr. Bob at this year’s Artscape. He was sitting in the middle of Charles Street, next to…

Cara Ober

Fashion Photographer Sean Scheidt

Ceda and Dume

Soldiers Find Healing Through Art

Michelle Dwyer: Mistress of Karaoke Ceremonies

sustainability

Small Time

A couple of years ago, while I was reporting on a redevelopment plan in Buffalo, New York, I met up…

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Fixing The Future

Farmageddon

Big Green Pirate Party

Welcome to the Free Farm