The Nitrate Picture Show, a festival of film conservation, just wrapped up yesterday at the Eastman Museum’s Dryden Theatre. The festival includes screenings of nitrate
Minerva Gutiérrez doesn’t suffer fools lightly. Yet every day she encounters them at the ice cream stand she works at. The customers, the coworkers, and,
Curls of shaved wood litter the ground, and the air is rich with the scent of steamed lumber. Evan Cree leans over a piece of
Once a month the ladies of the Flint Dancing Club in Flint, Michigan would put on their finest dresses, some sparkling jewelry, and—best of all—their
If you open Professor Elizabeth Johnston’s new book of poems, Wild Things (Main Street Rag 2021), you’ll come face to face with Greek goddesses and
Kick up your feet, pour a beverage, and grab a book, because it’s time to start on your summer reading list. Haven’t made one yet?
Let’s face it, there’s no resisting a good story. It doesn’t matter if that story comes from binge watching Netflix, hearing spooky tales around a
When Amanda Chestnut got a call from Jeanne Strazzabosco asking her to curate a series of chapbooks highlighting the lives of Black leaders in Rochester,
A child in a poppy-patterned fuchsia coat plays outside with her two friends in Sisimiut, a city in western Greenland. Her cheeks are almost as
DC Comics first introduced Aqualad to audiences in 1960 when writer Robert Bernstein collaborated with artist Ramona Fradon in Adventure Comics. Aqualad has gone through
