Milwaukee Magazine

3 days ago | milwaukeemag.com | Ann Christenson

Wednesday, June 4 is D Day for Purslane, the Mediterranean restaurant that replaces Ardent at 1751 N. Farwell Ave. Owner Mary Kastman was previously the executive chef at the Driftless Café in Viroqua, where she started Purslane as a pop-up.

3 days ago | milwaukeemag.com | Ann Christenson

Rotten news: After this month, Dairyland – the great emporium of burgers, chicken sandwiches and scratch-made frozen custard – will no longer operate at 3rd Street Market Hall (275 W. Wisconsin Ave.). That isn’t by choice, says co-founder Kurt Fogle. Dairyland and its sister business Mid-Way Bakery were asked to leave by the market hall’s operators, he says. The businesses’ last day will likely be June 28.  Let your voice be heard about everything you love in Milwaukee, from food trucks to florists.

4 days ago | milwaukeemag.com | Dan Murphy

Friday, June 6The Tap Yard – Milwaukee (1555 N. RiverCenter Dr.) is giving over some of the taps to Lakefront Brewing and Public Brewing Co.Amorphic Beer heads to Sussex Village Park (W244 N6200 Weaver Dr.) for a pop-up beer garden from 3 to 8 p.m.Try samples from Surly Brewing Company at Discount Liquor Milwaukee (5031 W. Oklahoma Ave.) from 3 to 5 p.m.Discount Liquor Waukesha (919 N. Barstow St.) offers samples from Boulevard Brewing from 3 to 5 p.m.Saturday, June 7Central Waters Brewing (1037 W.

5 days ago | milwaukeemag.com | Rich Rovito

On a sun-splashed Sunday afternoon at Erin Hills, Sweden’s Maja Stark held on to win the 80th U.S. Women’s Open in front of large crowd of cheering fans on the challenging layout that got the better of many in the field. The win is the first major for Stark, who took home the $2.4 million winner’s check, along with a trophy and medal. When asked what she plans to do with the life-changing payout, the 25-year-old Stark, soaked in celebratory champagne, smiled.

1 week ago | milwaukeemag.com | Evan Musil

If you think about the last sculpture you’ve seen, it was likely on your phone, on TV, or in a book. When representing a 3D object in 2D, what gets lost in translation? Is it the same artwork, or perhaps something different? Erin Shirreff started as a sculptor, but she uses photography to explore the transformative space between mediums and dimensions. Much of her work pieces together photos of different abstract sculptures to create slightly incongruous new forms.