art

Emily Nott and Miso Kwak, the creators behind “Crip Wisdoms,” worked with a special publisher to create a tactile version of the book for blind readers.

“There are a lot of benefits, but mostly it’s about getting out of the house and building a community with others,” ArtStart Program Director Ashley McLaughlin said.

Julie Chen is a renowned book artist who uses physical books as the medium for artwork. Her pieces have been shown around the globe and are known for telling dramatic stories with few words.

A nonprofit theater in Racine saw online tickets for their musical jump from $22 to $635. A new bill in the state Capitol would cap the amount resellers can make off tickets.

UW-Whitewater professor emeritus DeWitt Clinton’s sixth poetry book is about coping with personal feelings — a departure from his earlier works.

Kara Hakanson’s show, “Dirty, Flirty, Thirty, and Out of Work,” premiered in May at Honest Dog Books in Bayfield and will be hosted by Big Top Chautauqua’s Backstage on Oct. 11. She spoke with WPR’s Robin Washington on “Morning Edition” about the production.

A new film from the same production company as last year’s Brewers documentary “Just a Bit Outside” tells the story of a group of Packers fanatics in Tokyo and follows their journey to Lambeau Field in 2017.

The plans for a home designed by Wisconsin’s Frank Lloyd Wright were on his drawing board when he died in 1959. For over six decades the design remained unbuilt. Until now.

Director Bill Rebane built his filmmaking career in Wisconsin’s Northwoods and remains deeply tied to the region. Davies said the new version of this film pays tribute to that connection.

Kim Sajet left the Smithsonian after being criticized by President Donald Trump. But Sajet believes art museums can stimulate curiosity, connect communities and help people find meaning.