
Articles
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1 week ago |
kansascity.com | Randy Mason |Monty Davis
Inside Look is a Star series that takes our readers behind the scenes of some of the most well-known and not-so-well-known places and events in Kansas City. Have a suggestion for a future story? Email our journalists at [email protected]. Talk about a bargain. When the Blue Ridge Bridge was finished in 1907, the tab was only $15,000. Not bad for an 80-foot tall, single arch, limestone bridge to carry traffic over 15th Street on the eastern edge of Kansas City. And it still does.
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1 week ago |
kansascity.com | Randy Mason |Monty Davis
Memorial Day weekend is, at least unofficially, the beginning of summer. That means, among other things, more hours to play miniature golf at the Nelson-Atkins Museum's Art Course. It also means James Throckmorton will stay plenty busy. The owner of Small Planet Gardens, Throckmorton keeps the nine hole course on the Nelson's south lawn shipshape for family-friendly fun. Each of the holes reflects an artistic take on on a piece in the Nelson's collection.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Randy Mason |Monty Davis
Memorial Day weekend is, at least unofficially, the beginning of summer. That means, among other things, more hours to play miniature golf at the Nelson-Atkins Museum’s Art Course. It also means James Throckmorton will stay plenty busy. The owner of Small Planet Gardens, Throckmorton keeps the nine hole course on the Nelson’s south lawn shipshape for family-friendly fun.
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2 weeks ago |
kansascity.com | Randy Mason |Monty Davis
Inside Look is a Star series that takes our readers behind the scenes of some of the most well-known and not-so-well-known places and events in Kansas City. Have a suggestion for a future story? Email our journalists at [email protected]. Kansas City's skyline rose dramatically in the 1920s and 1930s. But by the 50s and 60s, as more and more people headed for the suburbs, demolition in downtown was more common than new construction.
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2 weeks ago |
kcstudio.org | Randy Mason
Jack Lemon (foreground) with Christo at Landfall Press in 1983 (Landfall Press)Stephanie Fox Knappe has learned a lot about printmaking in the last six years. Even before COVID, Fox Knappe, the Sanders Sosland Senior Curator of Global Modern and Contemporary Art and head, American Art at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, began discussions with Michael Sims from the Lawrence Lithography Workshop. The topic: acquiring prints from the studio’s archives.
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