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Talk of the Towns: 4.11.18
forest park
Sorry for the last-minute notice, but do you want to go to a party today—Wednesday, April 1 —in Forest Park? To celebrate exceeding its $130 million goal to improve the …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 4.4.18
midtown
The polls have closed, the results are in and St. Louis’ newest district is named … drum roll, please … Prospect Yards. The name reflects the district’s early 20th-century …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 3.21.18
berkeley
Take a chill pill, St. Louis—Tums is still here. But you may need to gobble a handful of the tablets when you hear more about the latest bigger fish swallowing another smaller …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 3.14.18
midtown
How about ‘Ozzie Smith’ as a name for the district that is a half-mile square of Midtown bordered by Laclede and Chouteau avenues, Grand Boulevard, and Vandeventer and Spring …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 3.7.18
wash u
Acting on an anonymous tip Feb. 19, Wash. U. authorities confiscated an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle and handgun belonging to a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity chapter. The …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 2.28.18
maryland heights
In the 1970s, Asian carp were brought to the United States to clean algae from tanks in commercial fish farms and sewage treatment plants. What could possibly go wrong? …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 2.21.18
bridgeton
If all goes according to federal EPA plans, within five years the government will have mitigated the health dangers posed by the radioactive waste that has been buried in West …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 2.7.18
central west end
The construction process at Washington University Medical Center probably isn’t over by any means, but it has reached an important juncture with the completion of two …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 1.31.18
creve coeur
In about a year, when you call the cops in Creve Coeur, they’ll be coming from somewhere else—a new police station, that is. Construction is set to begin in February … …Read More -
Talk of the Towns: 1.17.18
brentwood
About when the wintry nor’easter (aka ‘bomb cyclone’) slammed into the northeastern United States, amazing photos of a partially frozen Niagara Falls started showing up on …Read More
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Feb21Wed
In many ways, 1950s-era street photographer Vivian Maier remains a mystery. Gain some insight into her 40-year career with Vivian Maier: Photography’s Lost Voice.
Open Wednesday – Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission:
IPHF Members Free
$10 Non-Members
$5 Students/Seniors/Children 6-12
Children 5 and Under FreeFeb28Wed
Multimedia installation by artist Melissa Stern in collaboration with 24 poets, novelists, screenwriters, playwrights and actors.
Mar1Thu
Works by fine arts photography students from Kirkwood High School.
Mar14Wed
A juried exhibition featuring 32 artists 70 and older from the greater St. Louis region. Hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturdays.
Apr6Fri
Art collector Ronnie Greenberg unveils a rare collection of lesser-known drawings and prints by French artist Henri Matisse. Along with Pablo Picasso, Matisse is considered one of the key figures of early 20th century art.
Apr8SunApril 8: Bach’s Brandenberg Concertos: Lecture at 1:30 p.m., followed by 3 p.m. performance. Salem United Methodist Church, free
April 13: The Art of Bach: Ken Kulosa performs along with live painters and dancers from The Big Muddy Dance Company. St. Louis Art Museum, 7 p.m., $15
April 14: Bach Spring Sing: Learn more about the composer’s music and sing along. Central Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m., $10
April 15: Young Artist Recital: Featuring the Bach Socety Young Artists. St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 3 p.m., free
April 22: From Bach to Bernstein: Performance by soprano Marlissa Hudson. Ethical Society of St. Louis, 3 p.m., $20
April 24: Bach & Jazz. Familiar melodies presented in a unique jazz style. Jazz St. Louis, 6 p.m., $35
April 28: Bach’s St. Matthew Passion: Experience the power and intimacy of this masterpiece through the composer’s account of the Gospel story. Pillsbury Chapel, Missouri Baptist University, 2 p.m. $25-$45
Apr13Fri
Artist Sandy Haynes exhibits her architectural and landscape pieces. Show runs from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.
Apr15SunTraveling exhibition from more than 100 artists who have created sculptures using firearm parts from community buy-back programs. Part of the exhibit is also showing at the Craft Alliance for Art + Design at 6640 Delmar Blvd.
Four solo exhibitions by artists James Austin Murray, Carmon Colangelo, Bunny Burson and Laura Beard. On view Tuesday-Thursday.
Apr23Mon
The author of Jade Dragon Mountain and other books signs copies and talks about her works.
Apr24Tue
Suzanne Mahon, a genetics-certified nurse, will discuss Understand Cancer Risk: Genetics and More. During the presentation, she will educate visitors about the increased breast cancer risk faced by women of Jewish descent.
Apr26ThuProceeds benefit the Foster and Adoptive Care Coalition.
A discussion of fine jewelry, silver and decorative art to benefit the Clayton Century Foundation. Visitors can bring objects they believe to be of value for scheduled appointments with an appraisal specialist. Cost is $35 for the event only or $50 for the event and appraisal.
Apr28SatProceeds benefit the Assistance League of St. Louis.
Proceeds benefit the Guardian Angel Settlement Association.
Singer-songwriter John Legend headlines this annual fundraiser for Variety children’s charity. (Ticket cost for dinner is $1,000 per person through varietystl.org.) For the dinner portion of the event, cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m. For the concert, doors open at 7:30 and the concert begins at 8. Legend’s performance starts at 9.
Proceeds benefit St. Louis Children’s Hospital. Doors open at 6 and trivia begins at 7.
Proceeds benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater St. Louis.
Featuring performances by artists who participated in the Motown movement of the 1960s. Show times are 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Aspiring young performers give Broadway-style performances while competing for scholarships and other prizes. Event is free but tickets are required.
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