Harriet Katz (b. 1944) grew up in New York, starting piano at 5 and switching to cello at 9. She has played the cello ever since, but didn't make music her career till later in life. An English major (Harvard-Radcliffe '66), she then moved to Los Angeles. In the early '70s she wrote and edited American Civil Liberties Union publications. Gov. Jerry Brown appointed her in 1976 as a public (non-lawyer) member of the State Bar of California's governing body.
Through vibrant hues, Black ritual, and spiritual imagery, twins Eleisha Faith and Tonisha Hope McCorkle utilize storytelling and collage to conflate the ideas of reconstruction and resilience within the Black experience. Their work serves as testaments to healing by example, honoring the Black mother, spirit, food, and childlike wonder in the stories told through their scrolls, installations, and other creations.
Singer songwriter Janice B. and their group Janice B. Wellness and Friends is a diverse group of artists, musicians, healers, creators, and visionaries. The group was formed by Janice B. to create a unique live musical healing experience combining original songs, sound healing, meditation, reiki energy, and total alignment for the listener. Their mission is to use music to heal, educate, and inspire.
hey im a baltimore arist by the name of reekhavic !
Westminster Ringers, Inc.
The Corporation was formed in September of 1997 to provide gifted area musicians the opportunity to play advanced handbell repertoire at the highest possible level of musical sensitivity and technical clarity. In addition, the ensemble seeks to advance the knowledge, awareness, and viability of the art of handbell ringing beyond that normally available to members of volunteer church and school groups. In 2010, The Corporation expanded the number of ringing ensembles to include an intermediate ensemble and smaller ensembles.
Rachel Anne Warren is a published writer, professional singer, and traditional wig maker based in downtown Frederick, Maryland. As a full-time and self-employed creative, Rachel has traveled the DMV singing at hundreds of weddings and events, published over 40 essays and features in The New York Times, O Magazine, VICE, local papers, and more, and has studied and worked the traditional art of wig making, initially under the instruction of Michael Meyer, Master Wig Maker. Her passion and ties to a fully creative life are unbreakable, intrinsic, and deeply rooted.