Events by this organizer

This outdoor activation in Springdale at 214 S. Main St. turns the entryway into a place of sanctuary, peace and internal reflection. It is alluring to the senses of sight and sound inviting participants to congregate in groups while also offering a place to spend time alone, day or night to meditate. This metal sculpture-curated experience is the culmination of the group’s meticulously planned and intentional designs displaying each individual’s artistry in a unified vision. Come to discover and accept your truths, finding a higher meditation to resonate in for the betterment of your life experience.

The artists include: Thomas G. Erickson, Billy Lindsay, Eugene Martin, and Ben Munson.

This outdoor activation in Springdale at 214 S. Main St. turns the entryway into a place of sanctuary, peace and internal reflection. It is alluring to the senses of sight and sound inviting participants to congregate in groups while also offering a place to spend time alone, day or night to meditate. This metal sculpture-curated experience is the culmination of the group’s meticulously planned and intentional designs displaying each individual’s artistry in a unified vision. Come to discover and accept your truths, finding a higher meditation to resonate in for the betterment of your life experience.

The artists include: Thomas G. Erickson, Billy Lindsay, Eugene Martin, and Ben Munson.

When: October 5, 12:00-1:30pm

Where: Mt. Sequoyah (Bailey Center – right behind the “Greetings from Mt. Sequoyah” mural); 150 N Skyline Dr, Fayetteville

In this Year of Learning & Outreach (YOLO) gathering, we’re
digging into all things public art! Whether you are a creative who wants
to be the one to make the public art or a leader who wants to organize
the project – we’d love to have you! Our featured speaker, Lucas Cowan,
is the CACHE Director of Public and Visual Art with nearly 20 years of
public art, curation, and arts administration experience. To see his
full bio, click HERE.

Please RSVP by October 1st.

The project called “Kimbap Heaven (김밥천국), after Pad Thai (still free)” will be a performance event inspired by the work “pad thai” by artist Rirkrit Tiravanija. The event will be a reinterpretation of the artist’s work and reimagining it from my perspective as a Korean American. Food has always been central in Korean culture as well as in my own life. This would be an opportunity to share an experience where viewers and participants in the community can taste a glimpse of what it’s like to eat something new together.

Join Creators’ Village and CACHE for an in-person session around Collaborative Partners. Join the conversation to learn more!

Geared toward all music based artists, this is the 5th of 11 monthly sessions as a partnership with Creators’ Village and CACHE’s YOLO: Year of Learning Outreach.

Guest speaker TBD. Keep on the lookout!

The moderator is Dazz, “King Honey” Murry, the Executive Director of Creator’s Village and a multi-hyphenated performing artist. She is the frontman for King Honey and the “Dazz” of Dazz & Brie. Dazz is a musician, music producer, composer, photographer and multimedia artist.

Creators’ Village has a mission to create a home for artists to be successful here in Arkansas while providing state of the art equipment to help artist compete on a global scale.

This outdoor activation in Springdale at 214 S. Main St. turns the entryway into a place of sanctuary, peace and internal reflection. It is alluring to the senses of sight and sound inviting participants to congregate in groups while also offering a place to spend time alone, day or night to meditate. This metal sculpture-curated experience is the culmination of the group’s meticulously planned and intentional designs displaying each individual’s artistry in a unified vision. Come to discover and accept your truths, finding a higher meditation to resonate in for the betterment of your life experience.

The artists include: Thomas G. Erickson, Billy Lindsay, Eugene Martin, and Ben Munson.

Burnout is sadly a common experience among arts and culture
nonprofit leaders and team members. Take heart! Our featured speaker,
Alison Nail-Malone of Malone Consultancy Group,
believes the people in our lives deserve the best from us. When we can’t
do the best for
ourselves, it’s hard to do that for others in a fulfilling way. So,
let’s gather over a curry and naan lunch, listen to some live music, and
take steps to overcome that nonprofit overwhelm, together. Please RSVP
by October 25th.

Where:

Kalaloka Institute of Fine Arts
1380 SW Westpark Dr Suites #1 and 2, Bentonville

LatinX Theatre Project plans to fully produce their newest play, Autobús, alongside guest artists from outside its project including directors, actors, designers, and production staff.

Autobús, takes place on a bus trip around the celebration of Dia de los Muertos. Each of the characters, strangers to each other, are represented as characters who have the urgent need to purge their life experiences, family trauma, and regrets before they arrive at the holiday celebration in Mexico.

There is music and singing, and typical Dia De Los Muertos festivities in the theater during the performance. The play incorporates English and Spanish languages in the dialogue and story. The characters are costumed with traditional Dia de los Muertos makeup and representational of their characters’ “occupation” – “season-in-life”, and “archetype” in the story. We aim to incorporate timeless and cross-cultural references that are familiar to a variety of audiences to make the experience inclusive and entertaining.

There is an interactive component attached to the play that allows for community participation. Pre and post show events and presentations will take place surrounding the production of the play to further engage the audiences alongside sharing community resources. In addition, audiences will be invited to memorialize their own loved ones and family members while the production is taking place.

We want the activation to be all encompassing and have multiple ways to access the themes and takeaways of the pieces. A primary example of this is the “memory wall” and community ofrenda space open to the public and accessible throughout the duration of the event.

There are deeper, multi-generational ways to access, celebrate, and observe Dia De Los Muertos. The holiday can be a way for a community to experience and observe together. We hope to do this through this performance and event, immersing the community in order to further the authentic meaning and celebration of an important holiday in Latinx culture. We look forward to coordinating with area organizations interested in observing and celebrating Dia de los Muertos.

Come join us for a spectacular performance from LXTP. We look forward to seeing you there!

LatinX Theatre Project plans to fully produce their newest play, Autobús, alongside guest artists from outside its project including directors, actors, designers, and production staff.

Autobús, takes place on a bus trip around the celebration of Dia de los Muertos. Each of the characters, strangers to each other, are represented as characters who have the urgent need to purge their life experiences, family trauma, and regrets before they arrive at the holiday celebration in Mexico.

There is music and singing, and typical Dia De Los Muertos festivities in the theater during the performance. The play incorporates English and Spanish languages in the dialogue and story. The characters are costumed with traditional Dia de los Muertos makeup and representational of their characters’ “occupation” – “season-in-life”, and “archetype” in the story. We aim to incorporate timeless and cross-cultural references that are familiar to a variety of audiences to make the experience inclusive and entertaining.

There is an interactive component attached to the play that allows for community participation. Pre and post show events and presentations will take place surrounding the production of the play to further engage the audiences alongside sharing community resources. In addition, audiences will be invited to memorialize their own loved ones and family members while the production is taking place.

We want the activation to be all encompassing and have multiple ways to access the themes and takeaways of the pieces. A primary example of this is the “memory wall” and community ofrenda space open to the public and accessible throughout the duration of the event.

There are deeper, multi-generational ways to access, celebrate, and observe Dia De Los Muertos. The holiday can be a way for a community to experience and observe together. We hope to do this through this performance and event, immersing the community in order to further the authentic meaning and celebration of an important holiday in Latinx culture. We look forward to coordinating with area organizations interested in observing and celebrating Dia de los Muertos.

Come join us for a spectacular performance from LXTP. We look forward to seeing you there!

LatinX Theatre Project plans to fully produce their newest play, Autobús, alongside guest artists from outside its project including directors, actors, designers, and production staff.

Autobús, takes place on a bus trip around the celebration of Dia de los Muertos. Each of the characters, strangers to each other, are represented as characters who have the urgent need to purge their life experiences, family trauma, and regrets before they arrive at the holiday celebration in Mexico.

There is music and singing, and typical Dia De Los Muertos festivities in the theater during the performance. The play incorporates English and Spanish languages in the dialogue and story. The characters are costumed with traditional Dia de los Muertos makeup and representational of their characters’ “occupation” – “season-in-life”, and “archetype” in the story. We aim to incorporate timeless and cross-cultural references that are familiar to a variety of audiences to make the experience inclusive and entertaining.

There is an interactive component attached to the play that allows for community participation. Pre and post show events and presentations will take place surrounding the production of the play to further engage the audiences alongside sharing community resources. In addition, audiences will be invited to memorialize their own loved ones and family members while the production is taking place.

We want the activation to be all encompassing and have multiple ways to access the themes and takeaways of the pieces. A primary example of this is the “memory wall” and community ofrenda space open to the public and accessible throughout the duration of the event.

There are deeper, multi-generational ways to access, celebrate, and observe Dia De Los Muertos. The holiday can be a way for a community to experience and observe together. We hope to do this through this performance and event, immersing the community in order to further the authentic meaning and celebration of an important holiday in Latinx culture. We look forward to coordinating with area organizations interested in observing and celebrating Dia de los Muertos.

Come join us for a spectacular performance from LXTP. We look forward to seeing you there!

Join Creators’ Village and CACHE for an in-person session around Collaborative Partners. Join the conversation to learn more!

Geared toward all music based artists, this is the 6th of 11 monthly sessions as a partnership with Creators’ Village and CACHE’s YOLO: Year of Learning Outreach.

Guest speakers Jasmine Blunt & Maxi Dominguez!

The moderator is Dazz, “King Honey” Murry, the Executive Director of Creator’s Village and a multi-hyphenated performing artist. She is the frontman for King Honey and the “Dazz” of Dazz & Brie. Dazz is a musician, music producer, composer, photographer and multimedia artist.

Creators’ Village has a mission to create a home for artists to be successful here in Arkansas while providing state of the art equipment to help artist compete on a global scale.

Start your new year off with Creators’ Village and CACHE for an in-person session around Business Plans. Join the conversation to learn more!

Geared toward all music based artists, this is the 7th of 11 monthly sessions as a partnership with Creators’ Village and CACHE’s YOLO: Year of Learning Outreach.

Guest TBD!

The moderator is Dazz, “King Honey” Murry, the Executive Director of Creator’s Village and a multi-hyphenated performing artist. She is the frontman for King Honey and the “Dazz” of Dazz & Brie. Dazz is a musician, music producer, composer, photographer and multimedia artist.

Creators’ Village has a mission to create a home for artists to be successful here in Arkansas while providing state of the art equipment to help artist compete on a global scale.