Local photographer snaps subjects for coronavirus-related art response project
Tina Gutierrez created a “wearable art” portrait series to help herself — and others — overcome feelings of loss and sadness.
For those seeking an urban environment with a funky blend of Victorian homes, eclectic and traditional businesses, a long tradition of community activism and one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Cincinnati, you can't go wrong with Northside. Home to the legendary 4th of July parade, the Northside Farmer's Market, Shake It Records, the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Cincinnati, popular watering holes like the Comet and Northside Tavern and an active community council, Northside is all about preserving its strong grassroots heritage. One of Cincinnati's most walkable neighborhoods, Northside also features multiple green spaces, including Hoffner Park, the central site of numerous festivals.
Tina Gutierrez created a “wearable art” portrait series to help herself — and others — overcome feelings of loss and sadness.
The development is possible thanks to tax credits from the Ohio Housing Finance Agency.
The Beekman Corridor Initiative unites South Fairmount, North Fairmount, English Woods, Millvale, and South Cumminsville to revitalize this once-forgotten area.
A partnership between the Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired and the Deaconess Association Foundation is open to all individuals who struggle to get to — and pay for — doctor’s visits.
Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.
More and more social service agencies, organizations, and events support LGBTQ minority youth in Cincinnati.
Margie Voelker-Ferrier built her life in Cincinnati and encouraged her students to carve their own distinctive places in the world of design.
Brothers Darren and Jim Blase have created a nationally recognized cultural hub of music in Northside.
The Northminster Fine Arts Fair offers a reprieve from the cold and an opportunity to support local artists and fair trade vendors who donate a portion of their revenue to a local nonprofit.
One Buzzfeed writer explored Cincinnati and declared it "low-key America's coolest city."
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