By Julia L. Kay

Julia Kay has made art using traditional techniques and digitally on her iPod Touch. Which leads her to wonder: what is the best way to display art in this online age?

By Julia Kay

As I juggled my practice of art and work with caregiving in my own life, I noticed that some far-off collaborators are also embroiled in the same dance.

By Janice C. Simpson

Back on stage after a lengthy hiatus, playwright and actor Claudia Shear talks about life, humor, and her new leading character–an independent-minded art restorer with a big job to tackle.

As spring slides into summer, we’ve got portraits in Lower Manhattan, Judy Collins in concert, a searing documentary about Guantanamo, a one-women show about widowhood, and as much Jane Austen as you can stand.

By Julia L. Kay

What happens when an artist throws an online party–and 1500 portraits show up?

From the Editors

Betty and the Women of SNL: that was our first highlight (see her monologue below). But WVFC’s roundup also includes lots you can still see, with treats for museum goers and lovers of exotic automobiles.

By Laura Baudo Sillerman

A tribute to Jeanne-Claude, the radiant, risk-taking, and detail-oriented partner to Christo.

On the calendar: Art, music, a book signing, and stellar stage appearances in Philly. And for TV types, interesting possibilities for Sunday night.

Getting out into gorgeous spring weather may be first on the list, but here are a few more ideas for perking up the weekend down-time.

By Susan Delson

Many of us know and love Maira Kalman’s books, New York Times blogs, and iconic images. With shows now on view in Philadelphia and New York, Kalman pauses for a quick online interview with WVFC’s Susan Delson.