T.C. Cannon: At the Edge of America On view March 3, 2018 to June 10, 2018 More information One of the most influential, innovative, and talented Native American artists of the 20th-century, T.C. Cannon embodied the activism, cultural transition and creative expression that defined America in the 1960’s and ‘70s. Cannon’s work — as an artist, poet, and aspiring musician

Beverly Ma – Goodnight Fatty, Octocog and Jaju Pierogi hosted a night of roller skating and pop up treats at the Roller Palace in Beverly. Almost a hundred people showed up for a true throwback event featuring delicious fresh baked cookies from Goodnight Fatty and award winning Pierogi from the crew at Jaju! 

The Unicorn Cooks is a special blog series which follows Makes Unicorns Great Again owner Renée Gannon on her adventures in the kitchen. Renée is a passionate foodie and enjoys cooking in her free time. These posts will be a mash-up of photos, videos, stories, recipes (that barely offer quantities or amounts) and her own tips and tricks in the kitchen.

I started Silly Theatre Productions so that I would have an entity that might encompass the many theatre/entertainment vehicles I’m involved in. I’ve performed locally/regionally on stage/film/print for multiple productions over the last 50+ years. I served on the board of the original Salem Theatre Company, and am presently on the Marblehead Little Theatre’s board where I have been affiliated since the early seventies.

Founded by internationally-recognized lighting designer Joey Nicotera, RETONICA strives to write the next chapter in event lighting. Current event lighting, while beautiful, is reaching a plateau. Simply surrounding a room with colored light is becoming commonplace. Current technology allows for more architecturally sensitive installations, as well as dramatic changes in colors and brightness that will turn your event into a theatrical experience.

Robyn from Creative Salem/Collective and Melissa from Now Age Travel take a fresh approach to women’s history in Salem. More than a city of witches, Salem has always had a history of bold women shaping the area for famous, infamous, and lesser-known happenings.

Greed. Lies. Revenge. And love. Nathaniel Hawthorne’s iconic American novel, “The House of the Seven Gables,” has it all. It took 167 years but the wait is worth it. Playwright JF Dacey has adapted the book for stage and North Shore audiences are in for a treat. Three dramatically staged readings are scheduled in mid-January and those interested are advised to reserve their seats now.