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Q:

How can the web organize, support, and celebrate local establishments contributing to Kansas citys community of eccentric eateries [?]

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January 30th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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Feburary 6th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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Feburary 13th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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Feburary 20th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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Feburary 27th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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March 6th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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March 13th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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Marth 20th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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March 27th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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April 3rd, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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April 10th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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April 17th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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April 24th, 2013

The Charlotte Street Foundation supports local artists by giving them communication connections and professional opportunities within our vibrant city. They provide cash awards, public exposure, and continual support to emerging artists. One of the most crucial things they provide is annual FREE studio space for visual and performing artists in Kansas City. In September 2012, a new batch of residents nested into the sixth floor of the 12th street Town Pavilion building and the 13th floor of Partnership Place on Grand. Some of the studios are located in a large open space, while other areas have been sectioned off for more privacy. Artists have ripped out sections of carpet, hung multiple fabric dividers, or added clamp lights to accommodate their working process. Luke Firle, a second year resident, knew his studio would provide a challenge. He is located in an open area of the Town Pavilion building and can no longer use spray paint. Firle still thrives as a painter, but has shifted to a smaller working scale and built a few extra walls along the border of his studio. These walls also benefit his fellow studio mate Rodolfo Marron just around the corner. Rachel Gregor is another resident of Town Pavilion, where she is cozy behind the lockable doors of her secluded space. Due to the nature of her work, she utilizes the natural lighting from her window for observational oil painting. Rachels work is autobiographical. She is currently preparing an artists materials and processes blog, where one could learn how to prep a chalk ground.

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