Arts & Entertainment
Paranormal Photography, Go Home Clones: Patch Features the Best in Local Arts
Patch elevates daily life in these parts to an art form, so indulge your inner snob with the following Week in Regional Arts.
Can a Polaroid camera capture a man’s thoughts? A new exhibit at UMBC examines the work of Ted Serios, a Chicago man who placed images from his mind onto film. Arbutus Patch has details about the mysterious man and his photos.
Find out what's happening in Ellicott Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The boys in Hillcrest Elementary School’s fifth grade physical education class took one Cha-Cha step closer to becoming gentlemen last week. They learned how to ballroom dance. Catonsville Patch has the story.
Find out what's happening in Ellicott Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Musicians from several Catonsville and Arbutus schools joined together last week to perform at Catonsville High School. Photographer Ed Davis captured the concert on Catonsville Patch.
More than 25 musical instruments found a second home this month, thanks to the recent Howard County Parents for School Music drive. The event collected brass, percussion, strings, woodwinds and even some music stands for Howard County band students who do not own their own instruments. David Greisman, local editor for Columbia Patch, has the story.
Call it authentic pop music. That’s what Reisterstown-based band The Go Home Clones strives for when it plays its mix of hip-hop, reggae, R&B, rock and punk. The band makes its television debut this weekend on Fox 45. Reisterstown Patch has the details.
