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Styles from centuries ago show up in contemporary fashions from major designers on view in “Renaissance to Runway: The Enduring Italian Houses.â€
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Since opening its doors in 1985, the Kent State University Museum has been somewhat of a hidden gem. Today more and more people are drawn to see its unique collection.
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The Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, best known as the location of the 1994 film "The Shawshank Redemption," has its own story to tell.
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Fans of witchery and dress-up fun gather every year in Sandusky for a parade and dance party. This year they attempted to set two new world records.
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In "The End of Black Excellence," Cleveland writer and actor Chris Webb faces the pressures he's felt to succeed as a Black man in America.
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Transformative Arts Fund helps Jordan Wong and team of Asian American artists revitalize abandoned parking lot in Cleveland's AsiaTown with public art.
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With sensory-friendly performances and a program for dancers with diverse abilities, North Pointe Ballet strives to make classical ballet accessible to everyone.
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Autumn Joi Ellis is a young Black painter whose portraits of Youngstown friends and family challenged stereotypes at the Butler Institute of American Art.
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Broadway touring shows often make Cleveland their first stop, which means sets are built and rehearsals are staged here in the city for weeks before the show opens.
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An exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art celebrates the lasting impact of metalwork created by Rose Iron Works during the Art Deco period of the 1930s.
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Founded in 1965, the Northern Ohio Railway Museum in Medina County is dedicated to preserving the history of electric streetcars for the education and enjoyment of the public.
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Each Summer, the Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds in Berea, Ohio, host the Ohio Scottish Games and Celtic Festival, bringing sports, history, music, food and culture together.
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Award-winning Potawatomi artist Beth Bush uses the ancient tradition of quill art to connect to her Indigenous heritage, honor her ancestors and share the history and culture of her people.
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Cleveland rapper Chip tha Ripper returns home periodically to lead a unique take on the open mic concept, giving local up-and-comers a chance to make connections.