Two new public art projects celebrate local talent, spirit, and creativity
Northern Kentucky's pioneering innovators and the region's signature adult beverage will be recognized in two separate installations.
This genteel town just south of the Ohio River features a number of charming treasures including the lively MainStrasse district with its trendy bars, pubs and restaurants as well as beautiful homes stretched along the river beneath the strikingly modern architecture of the architectural jewel, the Ascent at Roebling's Bridge, designed by Daniel Libeskind. Covington is experiencing a renaissance with new shops, restaurants and condos opening along Madison and Pike Streets, and a burgeoning Arts District that acts as the cultural glue that binds the city's charm to its proud denizens. Plus, its successful startup scene is attracting entrepreneurs, especially in emerging informatics and data-driven industries thanks to the UpTech business accelerator.
Northern Kentucky's pioneering innovators and the region's signature adult beverage will be recognized in two separate installations.
Writers David Holthaus, Bob Sandrick, and Jessica Esemplare honored in six categories for 2021 work.
The tours are ideal for visitors and tourists who want to explore, as well as for residents who often discover art they didn’t realize was there.
“The first time I saw a painting by the Winkle brothers, it stopped me dead in my tracks,” says Paul Kroner, an artist and owner of Studio Kroner, which will host the show.
With an economy booming in the fields of aviation, high-tech, and logistics, Northern Kentucky would benefit from an infusion of military experience.
International investment is a leading driver of jobs in the region.
Covington is moving ahead with a plan to “skill up” workers in the trades essential to maintaining and restoring old homes and buildings.
Covington is moving ahead with a plan to “skill up” workers in the trades essential to maintaining and restoring old homes and buildings.
The tours are ideal for visitors and tourists who want to explore, as well as for residents who often discover art they didn’t realize was there.
Writer Amy Briana Counts discovers places and views that are quintessentially Cincinnati.
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