"Race, Ethics, and the Arts," hosted by the Richard L. Bready Chair in Ethics, Economics, and the Common Good and the Center for Ethics in Society. A broad spectrum of scholars, practitioners, and theorists will explore ethical questions related to the intersection of race and art.
Read MoreArt holds immense significance in education for a multitude of reasons, contributing to the holistic development of individuals. Here are several key points highlighting why art is important in education in New Hampshire :
Read MoreFederal funding has a significant impact on the arts in a country. The impact of federal funding on the arts can be both direct and indirect, and it plays a crucial role in supporting and promoting cultural and artistic endeavors. Here is how federal funding and a shutdown affects the arts
Read MoreNew Hampshire is home to a number of excellent museums that showcase the state's history, art, and culture.
Read MoreThe arts have helped to define New Hampshire by reflecting its history, culture, and natural beauty, nurturing artistic talent, and providing opportunities for cultural exchange and engagement.
Read MoreNew Hampshire is home to many notable authors, some of whom have achieved national and international recognition.
Read MoreInvesting in the arts can create jobs, attract tourism, generate revenue, and contribute to community development, all of which can contribute to a strong economy.
Read MoreThe arts and culture contributed nearly $3.3 billion to New Hampshire's economy in 2021. This is up from $2.9 billion in 2020.
Read MoreStarting Monday, February 13 ClassicalNH will bring new and diverse voices and talent to our morning and evening lineup and variety to the weekend schedule. Listen in for a more inclusive set of composers, musicians, and music from around the globe.
Read MoreBlack Men and Women in a Tavern joins several recent acquisitions by Black artists, including major works by Robert Duncanson, the most important Black painter of the 19th-century America; Norman Lewis, a leading member of the New York School; and Faith Ringgold, a much-beloved contemporary artist.
Read MoreTime for another season of shows at the Capitol Center for the Arts. While much has changed in the past eighteen months, as everyone isolated themselves from everyday social interactions and whiled away the time at home, it brought into sharp relief just how much joy in life was foregone in the name of health and safety.
Read MoreSo how do artists protect themselves against a potential ruling that their profession is not a mere hobby? The most important case regarding an artist and business deductions is Crile v. Commissioner…
Read MoreThe League of NH Craftsmen is headed back to the Mount Sunapee Resort in Newbury, NH August 7-15, for the 88th Annual Craftsmen’s Fair!
Read MoreGiven the importance and the value of the arts/creative sector to our state, the disproportionate negative impact and its lagging recovery, Arts4NH respectfully asks that you request the National Governors Association to convene a national conversation of governors to discuss short and long term solutions to allow this industry to not only recover, but help fuel a national boom post Covid-19
Read MoreOpera North is moving forward with work to preserve and rehabilitate the historic Blow-Me-Down Farm in Cornish, under the direction of architect Andrew Garthwaite and contractor Ingram Construction.
Read MoreAfter the Old Man of the Mountain fell New Hampshire was left with an unanswered question — what defines us? No, it is not tax-free shopping or the lack of a motorcycle helmet law — but the arts that makes us unique.
Read MoreThe federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020 was enacted to provide fast and direct economic assistance for American workers, families, and small businesses, and preserve jobs in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreIn the 19th century no one knew much about New Hampshire. But then a few brave artists made their way to the White Mountains in the 1850s — and painted what they saw.
Read MoreIn 2020, orchestras around the world had planned celebrations in honor of composer Ludwig van Beethoven’s 250th birthday. Then the pandemic hit and the arts world shut down. Yet, as much as it was possible, orchestras still found ways both big and small to celebrate Beethoven.
Read MoreI suspect many of us in the arts and creative community will not be sorry to see the end of 2020. As a colleague recently remarked ever optimistically, “2020 was a very special year”. Special indeed!
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