Arts and Culture

On an October morning in 1975, Cadillac became the loudest small town in America. It was KISS — yes, that KISS — strutting through a northern Michigan town better known for lumber history than for hosting rock legends.

Consenses Walks asked local artists to add their own interpretations of each others' art work via QR codes at different locations around Walloon Lake.

The Michigan Shakespeare Festival's board has cancelled this summer's shows.

Fishing for suckerfish is a long-standing tradition in Omer, the smallest city in Michigan, and a local festival aims to keep that tradition alive.

WCMU Public Radio's Tina Sawyer talks with the newest Destination Michigan team member Jamie Mankiewicz from WCMU Public Television about her latest interview.

The David C. Driskell and Friends exhibit features artwork from Black artists through the end of the month in celebration of Black History Month.

The European-style confections at Chef Sergey’s Bakery are prepared by a family of Ukrainian refugees, who fled the country shortly after the Russian invasion.

People of all ages and abilities are welcome at Open Spot Theatre in Traverse City. The group performs a play they create over a six-week rehearsal period.

Michigan farm communities are showing their creative skills and sharing a piece of their history through art displayed on their homes and barns. Quilts Trails of Michigan is a group that helps spread awareness about these quilts and the trails that often come with them across the state.

“There's a lot of empty roofs that could be doing good things and making some Pure Michigan, clean electricity as I like to call it.”