Arts Paper
As the editorially independent arm of The Arts Council of Greater New Haven, the Arts Paper seeks to celebrate, explore, and investigate the fine, visual, performing and culinary arts in and around New Haven.
LaMarr Taylor makes it almost impossible not to get up and dance. Naiyanna White Photos.
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Ava Orphanoudakis with her own work. Solé Scott Photo.
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Abiba Biao Photos.
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John Allen: “As we know, history belongs to those who write it. And I’m diligently trying to do that.” Lucy Gellman Photo.
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"Shining Light on Truth" at the New Haven Museum. Photos Kapp Singer.
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Frank Mitchell, Fiona Vernal, and Camesha Scruggs (from left to right) discuss the impact of African American Connecticut Explored at the New Haven Museum on Thursday. Photos Kapp Singer.
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Victor Rodgers (aka Slangston Hughes). Photos Kapp Singer.
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Jonathan Quinn Berryman Wednesday night. Lucy Gellman Photos.
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Tubyez Cropper Wednesday night. Lucy Gellman Photo.
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Alisa Bowens-Mercado: "I hope, through this display, that it inspires, empowers and encourages people throughout the community." Lucy Gellman Photos.
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Nelson with attendees at Sunday's event. Ivy Fan Photos.
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Cold Spring School sixth grader Kymani Chapman. Lucy Gellman Photos.
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On July 11, 1799 the 350-ton merchantman Neptune pulled into Long Wharf with a cargo of Chinese teas, silks, lacquerware, and export porcelain valued at over $280,000. No other sailing vessel of the period would make as much money on a single trip as did this one, constructed at the old Olive Street shipyards and captained by Water Street resident Daniel Greene.
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Joy Donaldson: “What were my people given? A form of Christianity—not true Christianity as we know it today." New Haven Museum Photo.
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It started with a Tweet. It ended with a semi-Hamiltonian battle. But in the middle there was the question: who actually lays claim to Connecticut's capital? And who should?
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