>FEBRUARY 9, 2006
"A Lesson Never Learned" eschews boundaries, embraces friendship
by Jedd Beaudoin
Festival is last chance to catch our great dancers
by Elona Cabrera
>JANUARY 26, 2006
Some things can't be explained
Adam Achey's first solo show shoots for abstract with a line.
by Dustin Parker
>DECEMBER 8, 2005
'Lies' examines the myths of medicine
by Conan Y. Fugit
>SEPTEMBER 1, 2005
Final Friday a good crawl
by Jael Van Boening
>AUGUST 18, 2005
Perk show charged with spiritual appeal
by John Blakeslee
>JULY 21, 2005
Kustom krusin'
Wichita bicycle builders ride in style all their own.
by Rob Taylor
>JUNE 9, 2005
'Footnotes' adds words to art works
Texts compliment the works and bridge the gap for the art intimidated
by Orion Dyson-Smith
>MAY 19, 2005
Cheez Whiz and the sole
Maha Al-Emam looks at the human self image and processed cheese
by Dustin Parker
David Reed at the Ulrich
by Christin Call
>APRIL 14, 2005
Project has 'Anthromorphology,' poetry
by Jedd Beaudoin
The Center's 'Aesthetica' surprisingly expansive
by Christin Call
>APRIL 7, 2005
The struggles of Love and Hate
by Jedd Beaudoin
The Monart School of Art leaps towards brilliance
by Curt Clonts
>MARCH 31, 2005
"Pasle III" more than just fashion
Call it "fabric art" or "recycled mobile art" or whatever, but just don't expect it to be boring.
by Jedd Beaudoin
>MARCH 10, 2005
Objects are less permanent than they seem
by Jedd Beaudoin
Arts in Brief
by Mike Marlett
>MARCH 3, 2005
The subject is just a vehicle
Johnny Sutton's "The Auto Series," not really about cars
by Jedd Beaudoin
Boobs is stacked with fun
by Mike Marlett
Ballet for your heart, mind, and soul
by Curt Clonts
>FEBRUARY 24, 2005
>FEBRUARY 17, 2005
"Osmosis" finds humor in mishaps, poop
by Jedd Beaudoin
The Shape of Things is sharp theater
by Mike Marlett
Natural born Whitey killers
by Jedd Beaudoin
>FEBRUARY 10, 2005
Waxy wonder wigs wonks at WSU
by Orion Dyson-Smith
>FEBRUARY 3, 2005
Palestinian exhibit is art that matters
Emily Jacir asks you to climb into the skin of other people
by Christin Call
>JANUARY 27, 2005
"Where We Come From" poses tough questions for everyone
Israelis, Palestinians and Americans struggle to speak and be heard in new exhibition.
by Jedd Beaudoin
>DECEMBER 16, 2004
Ballet supports a creative life
by Christin Call
>DECEMBER 9, 2004
Tiny Works, loud opinions
by Christin Call
>NOVEMBER 18, 2004
Drywall Duegaw
Patrick Duegaw doesn't have a plan, but he has process.
by Mike Marlett
>NOVEMBER 11, 2004
Alithea performs in Shanghai
This ain't your grandfather's mime — Wichita's cutting-edge, internationally touring mime troupe is busting moves in China.
by Christin Call
Barrage:Vagabond Tales is for everyone
by Jedd Beaudoin
>NOVEMBER 4, 2004
Aces make art to feed the needy
by Elizabeth Stevenson
Goldsworthy arches across WSU
"The very thing that brings the work to life is the thing that will cause its death." — Andy Goldsworthy
by Dustin Parker
Local artists unite to save Mikrokosmos
by Jedd Beaudoin
>OCTOBER 7, 2004
Lost Highway set the woods on fire
by Kevin Smith
Complexions to reveal multicultural tones
by Christin Call
>SEPTEMBER 16, 2004
Hide an impersonal look at shoes
by Christin Call
Hurlyburly an impressive performance
by Teri Mott
>SEPTEMBER 9, 2004
Hoyer discovers the essential
For "The Museum Show," Rebecca Hoyer has transformed Project into a small contemporary museum, complete with a museum gift shop.
by Dustin Parker
>SEPTEMBER 2, 2004
"Demo Man" is confused nostalgia
Marc Bosworth has created a world where the necktie man and the lingerie woman struggle to define their roles in modern society.
by Dustin Parker
>AUGUST 26, 2004
"ID…ology" gets in artists' heads
by Dustin Parker
>AUGUST 19, 2004
FDA's DOA a must-see show
by Dustin Parker
Learn to be swell at the Riverside Perk
by Christin Call
Commedia makes it clear why it's a tradition
by Kristin Strole
>AUGUST 12, 2004
Something strange in every corner
by Robert Bubp
Community's Culture is light-weight hilarity
by Kevin Smith
The Hippies Wish just a little strange
by Teri Mott
>JULY 29, 2004
The dawn of the Visual Pollution
by Curt Clonts
Brilliant Britton making time to make art
by Katherine Dunne
Lively Dead Air is fun, unique
by Teri Mott
>JULY 8, 2004
>JULY 1, 2004
Freespirited Fitzig passes 1,000
by Dustin Parker
>JUNE 24, 2004
Debbie Does Dallas is must-see non-porn
by Teri Mott
Melodrama's quirky Dr. Jekyll & Prissy Hyde is fast and bright
by Teri Mott
>JUNE 3, 2004
Fisch Haus, Enkorperated
A group of Wichita artists decides to go for broke … or at least break even.
by Mike Marlett
The arts scene is a matter of perspective
by Chris Gulick
>MAY 27, 2004
Shot to be square
Katie Sykes stands behind her Polaroid to make her art
by Dustin Parker
Chicago art convention a honeymoon hit
by Chris Gulick
Poorman's Theatre debuts with excellent 5 Conversations
by Teri Mott
>MAY 20, 2004
>MAY 6, 2004
Do-it-yourself arts coverage lacking
Don't like F5's recent art coverage? Then get off your ass and write some.
by Chris Gulick
>APRIL 15, 2004
New show tries to reduce - reuse - recycle
by Christin Call and and Jonathan Stevens
subUrbia just too much
ToC adds credibility to Eric Bogosian's tale of growing up in parking lots
by Teri Mott
>MARCH 25, 2004
Show offers bargain art
Cheap in price, but not in quality: each piece is unique and beautiful.
by Dustin Parker
WSU's dark "Threepenny Opera" worth your two bits
by Teri Mott
>MARCH 18, 2004
Amputation is scary, but it can't stop art
by Dustin Parker
>MARCH 4, 2004
Communityís Duchess of Malfi fun but uneven
by Kevin Smith
>FEBRUARY 26, 2004
Oleanna a fast, tight look at intimidation
by Teri Mott
>FEBRUARY 19, 2004
Warhol still the prince of pop art
by Dustin Parker
Fool a complex success
The only problem with this production was that it couldn't run more than a week.
by Teri Mott
Biker MacBeth odd but good
Biker MacBeth odd
by Teri Mott
>FEBRUARY 5, 2004
Dear diary: let me talk at you
by Jonathan Lee Stevens
Nerds light up Forever Plaid
by Teri Mott
Behind the curtain
Rauch exhibition confounds, intrigues
by Robert Bubp
>DECEMBER 18, 2003
Ads Nauseum™
by Jim Snell
>DECEMBER 11, 2003
Art hard to find at art openings
by Jonathan Stevens
Three openings range from top shelf to eBay
by Chris Gulick
>DECEMBER 4, 2003
Parker ventures out with Razor
by Curt Clonts
Crawfords fun if not esoteric
by Mike Marlett
>NOVEMBER 27, 2003
Empire un-building
Lowe exhibition caustic and entertaining
by Robert Bubp
Imagine, a neat place in Winfield
by Chris Gulick
>NOVEMBER 20, 2003
Duegaw show wrote the book
Duegaw's "Carefully Studied Floor Plans" is a guide every artists should consider.
by Dustin Parker
Perfection is always imperfect
by Jonathan Stevens
>NOVEMBER 13, 2003
It sucks to be dead
The Famous Dead Artists are dead. Long live the FDA.
by Curt Clonts
Risky Wanda June pays off
by Teri Mott
Our WAM soothes like Mom
by Chris Gulick
WSU Opera splits double header
The Nightingale and the Rose a miss;Strawberry Fieldsa delight
by Kevin Smith
>OCTOBER 30, 2003
"War" is a changing of the guard
by Chris Gulick
Let's get Barbie naked!
by Dustin Parker
>OCTOBER 23, 2003
Get eye candy this Halloween
by Dustin Parker
Bat Boy full of tallent and humor
by Jake Euker
>OCTOBER 16, 2003
Art auction a chance to give
by Dustin Parker
>OCTOBER 2, 2003
Graffiti as art: too legit to omit
by Chris Gulick
Local artist/musician Janet Mullen dead at 46
by Michael Carmody
>SEPTEMBER 25, 2003
Autumn means art!
by Curt Clonts
Facing minimalism
by Jonathan Stevens
>SEPTEMBER 18, 2003
I am Harvey Pekar
by Dustin Parker
Proof adds up even if youÌre not into math
by Teri Mott
>SEPTEMBER 11, 2003
Theatre on Consignment announces casting call
Miracle Worker still moves audience
by Teri Mott
Used, but not used up
by Dustin Parker
>SEPTEMBER 4, 2003
Collect your way to heaven
Joe Goodwin is the 2003 Arts Council's Outsanding Patron
by Dustin Parker
Pageant still wonderful parody
by Kevin Smith
>AUGUST 28, 2003
Tattoos a most personal art form
by Chris Gulick
Samantha provides hilarity for all
by Teri Mott
>AUGUST 21, 2003
This ain't no magic eye, fool!
by Dustin Parker
Soul surfin' with Curty
by Curt Clonts
>AUGUST 14, 2003
Benzing's imagination isn't dead
by Dustin Parker
Wichita, get to know your flag
by Chris Gulick
>AUGUST 7, 2003
Reminiscin' with the Art Thug
by Chris Gulick
Re-examining the everyday
by Dustin Parker
>JULY 24, 2003
We want young blood
by Dustin Parker
Support your local cool
by Curt Clonts
For my next trick, I'll pull my foot out of my mouth
by Chris Gulick
What the f@%#? TOC goes obscenity-free
by Teri Mott
>JULY 17, 2003
Art on the mind
by Mike Marlett
Surrealism isn't just for art anymore
by Chris Gulick
Dames worth the drive to Kechi
by Teri Mott
>JULY 10, 2003
Chris Frank steps inside his art
by Dustin Parker
Art in school is cool
by Chris Gulick
>JULY 3, 2003
WAM, FDA and other arty acronyms
by Curt Clonts
Kevin Costner is a liar
by Dustin Parker
>JUNE 26, 2003
Neither mellow nor drama ... but loads of fun
by Teri Motts
Create or die
The Wade Hampton interview
by Curt Clonts
>JUNE 19, 2003
The accidental Wichitans
Linesight's Barb and Dave Kopecek have found success — and happiness — in Wichita
by Jedd Beaudoin
Ruthless-ly entertaining
by Teri Mott
>JUNE 12, 2003
Ideas on raising young Einsteins
by Curt Clonts
Queen vs. Queensberry
Oscar Wilde's scandalous trials brought back to life by Wichita Community Theatre
by Kevin Smith
>JUNE 5, 2003
I promise not to fart
by Curt Clonts
Greg Turner will probably fart
by Dustin Parker
>MAY 29, 2003
Gross a fitting closer for Higgins Gallery
by Dustin Parker
Rundstrom represents ICT in NYC
by Michael Carmody
Miss Margarida's Way is truly terrifying
by Teri Mott
>MAY 22, 2003
Who needs Michael Stipe?
My art was a public threat
by Curt Clonts
>MAY 15, 2003
Crown Uptown's Copacabana stinks
by Teri Mott
Anita does it the Wong way
by Dustin Parker
Downside of the arc
by Curt Clonts
Art Thug a big fan of the big fans
by Chris Gulick
>MAY 8, 2003
High Octane, go back home
by Curt Clonts
Art Thug stumps for Salerno
by Chris Gulick
Cancer to catharsis
Charles Lavacek's "visual journal" an inspiration to others
by Dustin Parker
Parallel Lives still funny after all these years
by Teri Mott
>MAY 1, 2003
Shining On
Lee Shiney is back — after fighting off cancer and losing his gallery
by Dustin Parker
Tabitha Bean has the answers to Heaven and Hell
by Curt Clonts
>APRIL 24, 2003
Outside of art
John Boyd looks for artistic innocence
by Dustin Parker
Curt Clonts gets some things off his chest
by Curt Clonts
The price wars continue
by Chris Gulick
>APRIL 17, 2003
Joe Goodwin, king of local art
Former ArtAID coordinator of art has paid a lot of local artists' rent with his philanthropy
by Curt Clonts
Thug is no pro, just an advocate
by Chris Gulick
Center's Arsenic still fresh
by Teri Mott
Tommy rocks despite risks
by Teri Mott
MFA candidates get poor marks in The Test
by Jonathan Stevens
Perversity and Boys go hand-in-hand
by Teri Mott
>APRIL 10, 2003
In the mood for deconstruction
by Dustin Parker
Where's the art in ArtAID?
by Curt Clonts
Art thug rebuts the rebuttals
by Chris Gulick
>APRIL 3, 2003
Curt Clonts pours his soul onto canvas
by Dustin Parker
Gridiron: a good thing
by Teri Mott
This little artist went to market
by Chris Gulick
>MARCH 27, 2003
Random thoughts: we all have day jobs
by Dustin Parker
Linda Robinson: killer with a camera
by Curt Clonts
Your priceless art should be priced to sell
by Chris Gulick
>MARCH 20, 2003
Disposable parts make insightful art
by Dustin Parker
Bosworth not dead yet
This Famous Dead Artist is alive and working
by Curt Clonts
Brain Death's fourth run is a hit
by Teri Mott
>MARCH 13, 2003
The Pixies, cough syrup and art stars
by Curt Clonts
Get your feet wet with paint
by Dustin Parker
Dinner with Friends hurts so good
by Teri Mott
>MARCH 6, 2003
Random thoughts: Ryan is an artist
by Dustin Parker
Farm & Art Market = sucking chest wound
Wichita city council blows an opportunity to enrich local culture.
by Curt Clonts
History comes alive at library
by Sarah Yost
Shaky Shakespeare at Center for the Arts
Production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" lacks clarity, direction.
by Teri Mott