We all have something or somewhere that fires up the serotonin just by holding it or seeing it: the woods where you grew up playing hide and seek, a cabinet full of your mother's old copper cookie cutters, the room in your house that makes you feel the most peaceful. In the feature "My Favorite Things," we invite Northwest Arkansans to share those special things or places that bring them joy.
We all have something or somewhere that fires up the serotonin just by holding it or seeing it: the woods where you grew up playing hide and seek, a cabinet full of your mother's old copper cookie cutters, the room in your house that makes you feel the most peaceful. In the feature "My Favorite Things," we invite Northwest Arkansans to share those special things or places that bring them joy.
If you saw the giant crocheted strawberry hanging in front of Fayetteville's Walker-Stone House or, right down the street, caught the "yarn bombing" of Maxine's, or saw the installation "Yarnography," you know how talented and creative artist Gina Gallina, now of Fayetteville but formerly of Eureka Springs, can be. She answered some questions for Maker Space about life as an creative.
If you saw the giant crocheted strawberry hanging in front of Fayetteville's Walker-Stone House or, right down the street, caught the "yarn bombing" of Maxine's, or saw the installation "Yarnography," you know how talented and creative artist Gina Gallina, now of Fayetteville but formerly of Eureka Springs, can be. She answered some questions for Maker Space about life as an creative.
What was the Arts Center of the Ozarks is gone: The building at 214 S. Main St. in Springdale is now used by another entity, CACHE, the Creative Arkansas Community Hub & Exchange; the costumes and set pieces amassed over half a century are in storage; and the familiar staff has been replaced by new faces.