The National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library received international recognition for preserving cultural identity and heritage worldwide during a conference hosted in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
The National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library received international recognition for preserving cultural identity and heritage worldwide during a conference hosted in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Proceeds from the evening will support educational and outreach programming at the Cedar Rapids Museum of Art and throughout the community.
The African American Museum of Iowa will unveil a new exhibit, “Rooted: Labor, Land, & Legacy” on Oct. 17. This exhibit celebrates the role farming plays in Black resiliency and activism.
Tim Charles, author of “Aging Life Design: A Journey Captured in Morning Pages,” is offering a presentation and discussion opportunity titled “An Intersection of the Arts and Aging Well” on Oct. 16 in Mount Vernon.
“Powerful: The Art of Käthe Kollwitz” is open now and runs through Jan. 4, 2026, at the Cedar Rapids Museum of Art, 410 Third Ave. SE, Cedar Rapids.
The exhibit, featuring more than 120 oil paintings, sketches, mixed media works and posters, will be open through March 29, 2026.
Keep Iowa Beautiful grant, Diamond Vogel paint help bring public art project to life in Schulte Park
Robert Campagna’s 25-image exhibit, “Thin Spaces,” is based on the Celtic tradition that “thin places” are spots where the separation between the physical world and the spiritual world seems tenuous. The exhibit is open Oct. 1 to Nov. 15, with an artist’s reception Oct. 9.
Through matching artists and activists with students and residents in the community, Banned but Not Silenced: Resisting Censorship Through Art and Activism “aims to expand and platform dissent in a time when politics have limited what state-supported institutions can do.”
Two storytelling events in Cedar Rapids — one returning and one new — hope that the power of storytelling from locals and nationally recognized narrators will show us that we’re more alike than we are different.
Seagrove, North Carolina may be tiny, but its pottery scene is anything but small. Within a 20-mile radius, about 100 potters live and work, producing everything from utilitarian bowls to dazzling works of art. On a recent trip to Seagrove, Lori Erickson discovered that nearly every back road leads to a potter’s workshop, each one offering a fresh take on the region’s centuries-old clay traditions.
Latest addition to Cedar Rapids Mural Trail brightens up the Ground Transportation Center
A pair of new murals came to fruition in August through creative means after their Colombian artist was denied entry to the United States.
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