art

Grit-worthy events 12/12–12/14. Trust us, you'll have a blast.

Greg Colleton, Redux's director of operations, chats about gallery etiquette, the upcoming Danielle Wyckoff exhibit, and Charleston's favorite pastime—day drinking.

Natalie Clapp talks transition: relocating from Baltimore to Charleston, changing careers, and starting her own jewelry line, Silk Bone Jewels.

Nina Garner discusses her creative process, how Charleston influences her work, and her show December 7 at the ARK in Awendaw.

Overcome that turkey-induced trytophan coma and channel your creative energy.

Bear Creek Fest, which took place at the gorgeous Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, was four days of idyllic camping and amazing music at a crazy cool venue. Check out my recap!

Cavortress Fashion Show Fundraiser!

Johnny Delaware and Stefanie Santana open for Bombadil this Thursday at the Music Hall.

Jack's Cafe: From Georgetown to George Street

Grit-worthy events for 11/14–11/16

Art is meditation, and vice versa, for artist John Duckworth. In his riveting show Awake, he implores viewers to do much more than "view." Do yourself a favor: show up.

Wait! Before you hastily exit out of our site, think again. You'll actually want to read this.

A thought-provoking open letter on the current state of #menswear, how our society is flawed by it, and how to fix it.

The Fashion 360 Conference brings industry experts together for a day of panels sure to get the creative juices flowing.

Are you a local artisan looking to gain some recognition in the Lowcountry? Apply to be one of the CSA 2015 artists today.

Think you're an up-cycling genius? Enter the Sea Island Habitat for Humanity ReStore Shopped competition to showcase your skills and win a $300 shopping spree.

The Gibbes Museum and Society 1858 announce their latest $10K prize winner—weaving evocative hair extensions into questions of race, history, culture, and the fiber arts.

Cocktail Club's September cocktail class was all about making fresh tailgating cocktails to turn some heads during the game.

Charleston photographer Patrick Hall photographed and took video of subjects at the moment they were shocked by a 300,000-volt stun gun. The photos turned out to be hilarious and artistically awesome.

Young patrons groups in the art world are making a splash. Check out Charleston's own Society 1858 and what they're doing to expose Charleston on the national art scene.