This new artistic space on Heritage Drive is filled with the fun, the excitement and the amazement that comes with learning to create something that never existed before and knowing you made it.
The Crazy Quilters are a generous, welcoming bunch, happy to share a wealth of information on many quilting patterns, techniques and styles.
For years now, locals who love live music have been dancing to Solid Gold. The group consistently attracts fans looking for a good time at restaurants, clubs, dances, private parties and outdoor events.
Kevin Hutchinson, a renowned Stuart artist, was born into the first family of Treasure Coast artists. Hutchinson’s parents, Jim and Joan, were artists who immersed him early on into the art world.
Who exactly was Pop Koblegard and why did he build the Sunrise on such a grand scale?
At any given time, there are approximately 250 homeless people living in Indian River County and between 3,000 and 3,500 in Brevard County. Some sleep in cars. Others live in tents. Still others simply throw an old blanket on the ground in the woods and try to get a few hours rest.
The creation of the Highwaymen Museum, which is opening in Fort Pierce in February, didn’t happen overnight. It started about 63 years ago when Doretha met Alfred Hair at Coley’s Drive-in on 25th Street in Fort Pierce.
The Vero Beach Theatre Guild is the oldest community theater on the Treasure Coast, offering extraordinary local entertainment since 1958.
This season for the VBMA is certainly appealing, with artwork from private collections to stunning photography and even Streamlined Sculptures.
If there is ever a time for a theater to shine, it’s during a major anniversary year. Eight anniversaries marking decades or half decades this year foretell a brilliant season for the Treasure Coast performing arts.
