Gatherings

  • Crow Project,  Learning,  Performances

    Dancing Wheels workshop & performance

    Saturday, November 8, 2014 Cleveland based DANCING WHEELS, a mixed ability professional dance company, is coming to Coshocton to teach and perform for the 3rd Annual Crow Homecoming. Dancing Wheels is a premier arts and disabilities organization with dancers representing diversity of age, ethnicity, gender and physical ability.  The Company embodies the message of equality and accessibility. HERE’S THE SCHEDULE 11am-12:30pm FREE dance workshop @ the Coshocton Salvation Army Gym LEARN from Mary Verdi-Fletcher and other dancers from the company she founded. Mary is the first professional wheelchair dancer in the United States. Born with spina bifida, she offers others with disabilities full and equal access into the world of dance. The…

  • Performances

    Diego Figueiredo at the Redhouse

    October 4, 4pm house concert at the Redhouse. Here’s the mix: Tim & Marion Sutton’s Frank Lloyd Wright style home, pastoral setting, world class Brazilian guitarist–Diego Figueiredo. Tickets $20, limit 40. BYOBeverage & Appetizer to share–as in good old fashioned potluck (it would be fun if it was something Brazilian) Email pomerenearts@gmail.com or call 740.622.0326 to reserve your tickets or purchase them below. Brazilian guitarist Diego Figueiredo is considered one of the most talented players in the world today.  His music is a fusion between Jazz, Bossa Nova and Classical. Diego’s unique interpretations, phenomenal technique and emotion have generated an explosion of adoring fans and concert goers. He has performed in over forty…

  • Exhibits

    Tony Bible: Weavolution

    Tony Bible: weavolution the evolution of a longtime weaver…lifetime Coshocton County resident Opening party–Sunday, September 7, 2014, 2-4pm runs through October 25th check out the workshops Tony Bible will be teaching this fall Artist Leonardo Drew who visited Tony’s studio at the Columbus College of Art and Design in 2013 expressed his surprise; “How did you do it so quickly?” He was referring to Tony’s transition from craftsman to artist. Tony’s history with weaving started in 1993 on the floor of the Longaberger Co. where he worked briefly as a weaver, passed through a myriad of positions into basket research as a Project Coordinator and finally, after 17 years, ended his career…