Finding Fun in Michigan & Beyond
Michigan art brought in film production in the early 2000s. Now artists from all over the midwest converge on the state for film production to its numerous art communities.
Likewise, Michigan’s Upper Thumb is emerging as a focus to artists from all over the state. Port Austin and Grindstone City have studio tours and galleries to exhibit the finest in Michigan Art.
Here are some great posts on the topic of Michigan Art.
Unleash your creativity at the HCNC’s Magic of Symmetry Art Program. Transform your name into a symmetrical creature and explore nature’s patterns. Join us on August 19 for an unforgettable experience!
Donna Steinman, a retired glass artist, is transforming Sandpoint Nature Center into a whimsical treasure hunt. Through her project “Share The Love”, Donna hides stained glass birds for visitors to find and re-hide. It’s an initiative spreading joy and love, one stained glass bird at a time.
Found just south of Oak Beach, the Emergency Ack is a large sculpture that emerges from a farm field. Built of salvaged timber from an 1890s barn.
Step into the exciting world of Michigan Authors with the Headway App. Experience profound growth through the enticing narratives of the state’s best-selling authors, packed into 15-minute summaries. Whether it’s Eugenides’ Pulitzer-winning insights, Albom’s heartfelt wisdom, or Leonard’s thrilling tales, enrich your daily routines with Headway.
Explore the vibrant world of Michigan’s craft shows, where creativity and artistic talent shine. Get inspired by unique DIY craft ideas tailored for these events, and discover popular annual craft shows that celebrate the state’s flourishing creative scene. Whether you’re an artist, a DIY enthusiast, or simply an admirer of handmade creations, Michigan’s craft shows offer an unforgettable experience.
by The past few years here in America have been pretty rough. But my recent attendance at the Wheatland Music Festival in Remus, Michigan, has done mighty things for my soul.
Today the Kinde Polka Fest comes roaring back to the Upper Thumb with over 60 volunteers and a full slate of Polka entertainment over two days at the Friends of Kinde Palace. Festival organizers are optimistic that attendance will return to the pre-COVID levels of past years.
by In 1969 when Detroit’s Bill Kennedy began his broadcast with WKBD, Channel 50 in Southfield and he continued to host Bill Kennedy at the Movies until his retirement in 1983.
