Gold! Riches and Ruin at Indy’s Eiteljorg Museum

The hunt for gold meant greed, violence, success, and failure. Take this journey through gold rush history to learn more—and to see plenty of the sought-after stuff in all its forms.

On Exhibit: The Total Look

Rudi Gernreich's work pairs powerful minimalism with psychedelic colors and geometric patterns to push the boundaries of traditional women’s clothing.

Top 5 Art Exhibits This Week

It's a great week for art, from ancient Japanese painted screens to one artist's "delicate fall of paint."

Art of Food At The Carnegie

Artists and chefs from the Northern Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati areas will assemble to show their talents with a Candy Land twist.

Letter From Katie: Rhythm and Blues

Even in a year of loss, John Von Ohlen's beat goes on.

On View: Based on a True Story at the Contemporary Arts Center

Duke Riley and Frohawk Two Feathers riff on the real in a poetic—if disconcertingly so—way. See the exhibition through March 22.

Smale Riverfront Park’s Carousel To Open May 16

With this most recent Snowpocalypse on our collective doorsteps, you might not be in park mode quite yet. But imagine with us for a moment the warm spring day when Carol Ann's Carousel comes to town.

What Makes Gatsby Great?

NPR Fresh Air Critic Maureen Corrigan will discuss her newest book, 'So We Read On: How The Great Gatsby Came to Be and Why It Endures,' which talks about the depth and influence of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s most renowned work.

Bill Alletzhauser On The Hiders’ New Album

Last November The Hiders released Totem, the band’s haunting and subdued fifth album. Songwriter, lead guitarist, and former Ass Ponys strummer Bill Alletzhauser talks about recording in the wilderness, the influence of Neil Young, and how the new record tastes.

A Look Back: Findlay Market 1966

The library's main branch atrium will exhibit black-and-white photography showing the Cincinnati marketplace as it looked at the middle of the century.