Most Popular
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Swingtown
Local swingers think life is a bowl of cherries, but Duncanville wants to spit out the Pit
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Deep Ellum LIVES!
Scott Beck's about to buy 14 acres in the"heart" of Deep Ellum. What then?
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Un-Super Size Me: One Week of Eating Local
One mans attempt at slow food living in the Dallas metroplex
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Toll You So
The Trinity River Project should be floating right along. Instead it's sinking under the weight of its own folly.
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Six Pac
The Cowboys are counting on NFL outlaw Pacman Jones to pop the top on their sixth Super Bowl.
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Who Knew
At DTC's Tommy, Kevin Moriarty presents a package that shakes up the old and reaches out to the new
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Crazy Cool
The gang's all here, dancing like dreams in Lyric Stage's West Side Story
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Few Good Men
Well-acted dramas explore scandals and racism in the military. Can you handle the truth?
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The Pillowman: A Modern Fairy Tale (No Happy Ending)
Kitchen Dog Theater's Latest is creepy-cool look at the written word and the scars of child abuse.
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Scary Stories
The Pillowman has your night frights
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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Jesse Hyde
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One mans attempt at slow food living in the Dallas metroplex
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Black-Tie Art
Published on February 14, 2008
Frank Campagna knows how to save Deep Ellum. Get busy. That's how he keeps patrons walking through the doors of his Kettle Art Gallery, an incubator of North Texas talent. At least once a month, Campagna hosts some kind of event at Kettle, whether it's an opening of an artist's new work, or a screening of a film on Deep Ellum history, an event he put on last month. That sort of dedication is a big reason Deep Ellum is in the midst of a small art renaissance, which is pumping new life into one of Dallas' oldest and most culturally rich neighborhoods. Beginning Saturday, and running through March 2, Kettle is hosting the first-ever solo exhibit of local artist Sergio Garcia, Formal. Garcia's work includes oils on canvas, airbrushed metal works and taxidermy-style animals embellished with painted logos of well-known luxury brands. The free event, equal parts social event and art opening, begins at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dress to the nines, Campagna suggests. For more information call 214-573-7622.
Thursdays-Saturdays, 7-10 p.m. Starts: Feb. 16. Continues through March 2, 2008