This photo of Moore’s Creek, called “Dawn of the Century,’’ was taken at daybreak Jan. 1, 1900, by Harry Hill, a photographer who arrived in Fort Pierce in 1898 and whose Florida Photographic Concern would document much of the Treasure Coast’s early 20th century history.
A few years ago, Talib Moore, now 14, was quiet. Too quiet. His father had passed away; COVID had affected his education. Increasingly closed off, his life might have taken a different turn, had his mother not encouraged him to check out an area nonprofit called E.N.D. IT!
The Vero Beach Museum of Art, one of the most visited small art museums in the country, is about to elevate its presence — literally and figuratively.
The arts scene sparkles this season with an exciting mix of exhibitions and events designed to inspire and delight art lovers. Stuart’s Elliott Museum will transport guests from the ancient splendor of Wonderful Things…
On Oct. 6, audiences across the country were informed and moved by six student-written, student-read, one-act plays, chosen from more than 3,000 entries to the Enough! Plays to End Gun Violence competition. Among the six plays was Nobody Cares About Death, written by Hobe Sound’s Ian Hodges.
In addition to multiple theater programs and community theaters, the Treasure Coast is home to three professional venues: Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach, the Sunrise Theater in Fort Pierce, and The Lyric Theatre in Stuart. Tickets to see the talent and variety they showcase are a memorable gift or special occasion idea.
Sebastian, a town of riverside eateries, golf carts and flip flops, seems an unexpected location for an ashram. Nevertheless, perhaps a town that brands itself as a place of “friendly people and six old grouches” is indeed perfect for an interfaith spiritual sanctuary.
Reflective of love, unity and the heart of Port St. Lucie, a shining 73-foot-tall heart sculpture is likely to become a symbol of the city and the community where it stands.
Signs of creative energy are everywhere in Fort Pierce’s Peacock Arts District. Vibrant murals stretch across otherwise unassuming walls.
Anticipation that only the fruition of a long-held dream can have will spill over when the new Highwaymen Museum at 1234 Avenue D throws open its doors to welcome its first guests this summer.
