“She Said” is appropriately self-aware that it is telling the story of a necessary movement that has sputtered and faltered and is still at the very beginning.
Sarah Edwards
Sarah Edwards is culture editor of the INDY, covering cultural institutions and the arts in the Triangle. She joined the staff in 2019 and assumed her current role in 2020.
Posted inFood & Drink
Asheville’s DSSOLVR Brewery to Open Taproom Off Durham’s Rigsbee Avenue
In a press release, the business emphasizes the parallels it sees between Asheville and Durham, writing that, if “you want to get weird, this is the spot for you.”
Posted inMusic
Jess Williamson on Guardian Angels, Performing as a Duo, and Falling Back in Love with Country Music
Plains, Williamson’s country-music duo with Katie Crutchfield, performs at the Haw River Ballroom on November 7.
Posted inArt
Jamaica Gilmer’s Reverent Portraits Show the Wisdom and Experience of Lyon Park School Alumni
“Elders of the West End,” Gilmer’s series on the graduates of the former Durham school, is now a permanent display at the Community Family Life & Recreation Center at Lyon Park.
Posted inArt
“A Marvelous Microcosm of the State”: Avery Danziger’s Photographs of the NC State Fair
Avery Danziger has taken photographs all over the world. The magic of the North Carolina State Fair has stayed with him.
Posted inArt
How a Collection of Never-Shown Vivian Maier Vintage Prints Came to Durham
The story begins, as collector Jeff Goldstein tells it, with “everything from bedbugs to guns.”
Posted inFood & Drink
Los Primos Supermarket, Community Staple in East Durham, Forced to Close After Twenty Years
Owner Miguel Collado says that his rent was being raised from $6,500 a month to $20,000 a month.
Posted inMusic
Amanda Shires on Reproductive Rights, Poetry, and Changing Nashville Norms
“I’m just a really bad liar, and as much as this world can be confusing and hard to give language to, I know that in whatever way I can help, I’m gonna do my best.”
Posted inCulture
Three Triangle Musicians Moonlight as Advice Columnists for Matters of the Heart
“Rarely do we get to experience gestures of bouquets of anything, much less fresh garlic. If it doesn’t work out, what’s the worst thing that could happen? You made someone feel cherished?”
Posted inBooks
Raleigh Poet Jayme Ringleb’s Elegant Debut Collection Explores Queer Southern Love and Loss
“This might be a bit spoiler-y, but the book doesn’t end with narrative resolution. It’s more about the speaker being able to see himself as possible and the possibility of his love as a thing that exists.”
