Visual Arts

The fundraising event will be an evening of art, music and community that supports Indigo Hippo’s longstanding mission of reducing waste, inspiring creative reuse and broadening accessibility to art and craft materials.

An upcoming exhibit at the Taft Museum of Art is uncovering more than a century’s worth of fashion and feminism surrounding the history of female athletics.

The AlloyFX art installation can be seen for a limited time at the Midtown Parking Garage.

BLINK organizers are looking for artists across all mediums, from mural painting to light installations, projection mapping and digital animation.

From world premiere choreography to kick off Cincinnati Ballet’s diamond anniversary season to a once-lost Tchaikovsky opera to a 12-foot puppet to a real-time piano play-off and more, autumn in the Queen City is about to be hot, hot, hot.

During the Synergy Dance Series, audience members can give feedback about their thoughts on the performances.

A group exhibition will honor the world-renowned architect's legacy.

Shein says 4,000 shoppers attended the Cincinnati pop-up. A local artist is calling on those shoppers to give up Shein.

A number of P&G associates and members of the Pride community helped paint the ArtWorks mural.

The charitable Not Your Average Paint and Sip event is inspired by pop artist Keith Haring.

The idea behind the exhibit is to showcase those breathtaking photos taken on vacation that aren’t just beautiful, but also detail the feeling of their whole travel experience in just one frame.

The market features live art demonstrations, art and goods for sale and a cash bar.

BLINK Oasis and AD PACEM are on the ballot.

Local and national artists and activists will host a series of discussions and performances based on land use and history

The mural can be found on the side of toy shop Earth To Kentucky's building in Mainstrasse.

The artworks are part of the Roberto Lugo: Hi-Def Archives exhibition.

All the artists' works will draw inspiration from hip-hop music and culture.

The work of Diane Arbus, Dorothea Lange, Cindy Sherman, Hilla Becher (with husband and photographic partner Bernd), Imogen Cunningham and Sandy Skoglund will be on display.

“A lot to do with this generation of museum directors that I am currently part of, it is overwhelmingly comprised of women leaders,” Christina Vassallo said.

BLINK has grown to be one of the largest art events in the world and the nation’s largest light, art and projection-mapping experience.