-
Rhonda's guest is long-time WHQR commentator Nan Graham, who is out with her third book of essays, Y’all Things Considered”. A reading and book signing are set for Sunday, Oct. 18, 2-5, at AIB Gallery in Mayfaire.
-
WHQR arts reporter Demia Avery spoke with filmmaker Parrish Stikeleather about filmmaking, Wilmington's film community, and his new feature film, "Long Drive to Yadkin."
-
Rhonda's guest is Marc Bellinger, co-director of the First Cut Horror Film Festival set for Oct. 9-11 at Jengo's Playhouse and other Wilmington venues.
-
WHQR’s arts reporter Demia Avery sat down with Wilmington native and artist Sydney F. Austin to talk about how her childhood working on a blueberry farm, half-century career in dentistry, and ‘coastal realistic’ style all connect. They also talk about her experience finding artistic community at theArtWorks.
-
Visitors are not only allowed to touch Andy Warhol’s famous floating sculptures — they are encouraged to become part of the experience.
-
Rhonda's guest is Dr. Peter Askim, music director and conductor of the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra, which kicks off its five-concert Classics Series on September 26 at the Wilson Center.
-
Wilmington musician and entertainer Justin Heter Pan on being "the guy that doesn't want to grow up"WHQR arts reporter Demia Avery caught up with Justin Michael Heter — better known as Justin Heter Pan — to talk about his multi-faceted musical career, playing solo and with Dubtown Cosmonauts, and keeping his inner child alive and well.
-
WHQR arts reporter Demia Avery spoke with comedian Maddy Kelly about her rising career, the comedian she'd most like to open for, and her approach to stand-up. Kelly is performing four shows this weekend at Dead Crow Comedy in downtown Wilmington.
-
Tyrell Brockington was 14 when he started with the after-school program Kids Making It. That led him on a lifelong exploration of art, artisanry, and adaptive reuse — and giving back to the community.
-
WHQR arts reporter Demia Avery spoke with award-winning painter Barbara Bear Jamison, a fourth-generation Wilmingtonian, about her inspiration and the feelings she hopes to evoke with her work.