Posts about the lively arts in Manchester, NH.
Susan Strickler, who has guided the Currier Museum as director and CEO since 1996, has announced her retirement as of June 2016. A search is on for her successor, to be named in the spring. READ MORE
A community celebration is planned for October 4 when the neighborhoods of South Nashua dedicates a sculpture entitled “Mother and Child” created by Zimbabwe sculptress Ennica Mukomberanwa during the 8th Annual Nashua International Sculpture Symposium in May.
READ MORE
Do you dare to enter the creepy, kooky, mysterious and spooky world of the Addams Family? The Addams Family, A New Musical Comedy, begins at the Palace Theatre October 23 to November 14. READ MORE
Come out for a day of art and music and community. READ MORE
On Saturday, October 3, 2015, St. Philip Greek Orthodox Church, 500 W. Hollis Street, Nashua, will hold its third annual Taverna Night of live Greek music, dancing, and mezzethakia – traditional finger foods, desserts, and cash bar – from 7 to 11 p.m. with a little extra “Opa!” on the side courtesy of Nashua resident, Carolyn Choate, who will present her first-ever photo exhibit, “Flatpacking Santorini,” during the festive evening. READ MORE
“Different Roots, Common Dreams,” by Concord photographer Becky Field, chronicles the lives of NH’s immigrant population, including many from Manchester. READ MORE
You don’t have to remember listening to “Peggy Sue” on your transistor radio to appreciate the contribution made to rock music by Buddy Holly. In fact, even if you only know the name because it’s a popular lyric in that Weezer song (ooh-wee-ooh I look just like Buddy Holly, oh-oh, and you’re Mary Tyler Moore…), you will absolutely appreciate the The Palace Theatre’s musical tribute to the bespectacled crooner, who left an indelible mark on popular music. READ MORE
In an age of great technological advancement, Matthew Lomanno set out to explore with his photographs what compassion looks like in an age and environment that is rich in technology. READ MORE
James Nachtwey’s photos are truly historical and artistic artifacts – they represent important world events in both gorgeously artistic and photojournalistic ways, and can be discussed at length multiple ways. I’m not surprised by this, given his academic background in art history and political science. READ MORE
On September 11, 2015, the exhibition Witness to History: James Nachtwey—Afghanistan, Ground Zero, Iraq, will open at the Currier Museum of Art through December 14, 2015. READ MORE
Click here to join the growing list of InkLink Community Ad Partners who, like us, are mission driven and believe in building community.
Copyright (c) 2023 Manchester Ink Link. All rights reserved. Site by Manon Etc