Your guide to PhxArt Amplified Vol. 4 at Phoenix Art Museum
Here’s the schedule and everything else you need to know about Saturday’s “audio-visual experience” at Phoenix Art Museum.
Here’s the schedule and everything else you need to know about Saturday’s “audio-visual experience” at Phoenix Art Museum.
The national franchise chain’s Valley locations offer good, messy fun.
Rock ‘n’ roll-inspired looks by the famous fashion designer are coming to the Valley direct from London.
Looking back at the highlights of the beloved annual event.
The annual “Chaos Theory” art exhibition brought together work by dozens of Phoenix’s top creatives.
See the legendary photographer’s images of the biggest stars of the 20th century.
Phoenix Film Revival offers classes and workspace for fans of classic film photography.
Prominent Phoenix artists painted scenes on coffin-shaped canvases for an art show for October and November First Fridays.
Local artist La Jefa’s vibrant art will be sold for charity at Pita Jungle on Friday night.
One hundred pairs of stiletto heels turned into art will be on display.
Every museum faces the challenge to get people in the door. Here’s what three Arizona attractions are doing to keep things interesting.
See sneakers made into art at The Heard.
Hundreds of people packed into The Duce on July 20 for the annual art event.
The theme of this year’s event, which will be held Nov. 8 to 17, is Reflections.
After months of financial uncertainty, the popular East Valley cafe and art space debuted inside new digs on July 4.
Antoinette Cauley created a mural and repainted basketball courts with silhouettes of players and beautiful desert imagery.
Lee’s devil woman image will grace a number of products from the Scottsdale-based cannabis lifestyle brand.
High temps and low foot traffic didn’t keep local artists from displaying some excellent work.
This month’s artwalk is packed full of interesting things to see and do.
The art community came out en masse on Thursday night to support the scene. Here’s a look back.
“If art is so powerful, why not use it to create change?” says organization founder E Rizo.
Curator Matt Dickson says, “We’re trying to bring culture together under one roof to get things to pop off.”