Ray Hardman
Arts Reporter / Host, Where Art Thou?Ray Hardman is Connecticut Public’s Arts and Culture Reporter. He is the host of CPTV’s Emmy-nominated original series Where Art Thou? Listeners to Connecticut Public Radio may know Ray as the local voice of Morning Edition, and later of All Things Considered.
Ray started his career at WFSU in Tallahassee, Florida while pursuing a Master’s Degree in Opera Performance. He now lives in West Hartford with his wife Kathleen, his two teenage boys, and Charlie, the naughty Black Lab. He also fronts a garage rock band called The Radiation.
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Alejandra Gonzalez Zertuche quería compartir historias de su familia y las experiencias de otras familias indocumentadas en los EE.UU. Ella encontró la pintura al óleo. Sus pinturas a menudo representan a personas en su oficio, tratando de hacer realidad el sueño americano.
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Fisher’s work includes a bust of legendary Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton in the NFL Hall of Fame.
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Alejandra Gonzalez Zertuche’s paintings often depict people working at their jobs, trying to make a go of the American dream. Her art is colorful and big.
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The federal funding was originally distributed to help struggling theaters, and was included in the 2023 biennium state budget.
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Potters Erika Novak and Drew Darling are the co-owners of Round Trip Clayworks in Farmington.
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Eppridge’s image of a dying Robert F. Kennedy is one of the most iconic photographs of the 20th century.
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Gospel singer/songwriter Blessing Offor’s latest song “Somebody’s Child” features a duet with the country music icon.
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The Hartford Creates Arts Guide is a comprehensive listing of events in the Greater Hartford region.
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Griffin was a close confidant of Twain’s, and possibly the inspiration for the character Jim in “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.”
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Suzanne Bachner’s one-women play chronicles her real life struggle to find her birth parents.