Meet the sculptor who works in a Baltimore shipping container depot
When sculptor Renee Arambiges began looking for a studio, she turned to a shipping container depot.
Posts by Christina Tkacik:
Baltimore neighborhoods
Baltimore street photographers
Year in review
Freddie Gray: protests, aftermath
24 hours with...
A. Aubrey Bodine
Viewing Baltimore from above
The Old Town Mall’s haunted house reopens for a second season
At the Nevermore Haunt, a haunted house in a former furniture store on the Old Town Mall, staffers prepare to scare and be scared this Halloween season.
Puerto Rico plunged into darkness
Most of Puerto Rico is without electricity and water in the days following a devastating hurricane, with the few open supermarkets now out of bottled water.
Baltimore’s historic Chinatown again an immigrant hub
Exploring Park Avenue’s Chinese past and Ethiopian present.
Thurgood Marshall’s roots in Old West Baltimore
How growing up in Baltimore shaped Thurgood Marshall, the first black Supreme Court justice.
The John W. Brown Liberty ship at 75
Volunteers aboard the SS John Brown are maintaining more than a boat. They’re keeping alive a symbol of Baltimore’s industrial heyday and the World War II homefront, when jobs were plentiful, and people were united in a common purpose. The SS John Brown, which turns 75 next week, is one of the last Liberty Ships still in operation.
What’s that smell in DC? Three corpse flowers are in bloom at the U.S. Botanic Garden
While the rest of us were busy watching the eclipse, another rare event was happening down in Washington. Three corpse flowers went into bloom at the U.S. Botanic Garden, the first on Sunday, August 20.
From the vault: Solar eclipses of the past
In case you haven’t heard, there’s an eclipse on Monday afternoon. Here, a look back at solar eclipses of the past.
Baltimore stays true to Formstone
Despite a 2012 city initiative to ban Formstone on new construction, the cladding remains intact on many blocks throughout the city. Here, a look at the siding that filmmaker John Waters once called “the polyester of brick,” whose history is closely linked with Baltimore’s.
Paul Lai’s photos from the 2017 Baltimore Ceasefire
Baltimore Ceasefire — a plea for a 72-hour break in the relentless gun violence that’s struck Baltimore this year — was held this past weekend. Baltimore photographer Paul Lai followed organizers and supporters with his camera, at times feeling more like a participant than a documentarian.