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Eugene Pianist and Composer Alexander Schwarzkopf connects sound and image, using visual art to explore the structure and interpretation of music.
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Explore Pam Stevens’ "Outrageous Abundance" at the Don Dexter Gallery. Viz City’s Sandy Brown Jensen reviews this vibrant abstract exhibit and its lessons on natural resilience and hope.
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KLCC aired this story about the Mariachi Band at Springfield High School on March 20, 2026. The reporter is Meileen Arroyo, a University of Oregon journalism student.
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On this edition, we talk with Jake Swantko, an academy-award winning documentary filmmaker who graduated from the University of Oregon and has gone own to make important films like Icarus - which exposes doping in international sports.
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An upcoming concert series in Eugene and Beaverton will explore themes of LGBTQ+ legacy, courage and resilience. The Legacies concerts are a collaboration between the Eugene Gay Men’s Chorus and the Portland Gay Men’s Chorus, and will showcase LGBTQ+ history through song.
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On this edition, we talk with Jessie Sears, a documentarian with OPB on her film First Descent: Kayaking the Klamath - which chronicles a group of indigenous youth on the first paddle of the Klamath River after the historic dam removal.
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This week's quiz is a bit of a hodgepodge, a collage, a mixed bag; will Conor from Eugene have the right assortment of knowledge to succeed?
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For the second time this year, Eugene tattoo studios are gearing up for a Friday the 13th flash tattoo event.
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Sandy Brown Jensen explores the atmospheric landscapes of Demetra Kalams at the Emerald Art Center, finding a "visual prayer" that silences the noise of everyday life.
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Between now and July 4, the Portland-based nonprofit Oregon Humanities is running a series of conversations across the state, with 16 topics inspired by the Declaration of Independence.
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Last fall’s jewelry heist at the famed Louvre Museum rocked the art world. Turns out, downtown Eugene’s seen its own share of art theft in recent months.
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The city has to replace rotten pilings along the Astoria Riverfront Trolley line. But the work must be done without harassing the federally protected sea lions living underneath the trestles.