The finished piece is currently being considered for permanent exhibit by the Medical University of South Carolina and McKissick Museum at the University of South Carolina.

In Charleston, some large-scale inaugural Juneteenth events are taking place in 2021. 

Starting in July, American Ballet Theatre is traveling the country by bus and truck to visit eight U.S. cities over 21 days, including a stop in Charleston on July 17.

All events are free, and most take place at outdoor venues with limited capacities and social-distancing requirements.

A new LGBTQ+ pride celebration is coming to the Park Circle neighborhood of North Charleston in June. 

Kick off your shoes at an outdoor concert. Up your lawn party style with an inspiring exhibition. Prefer to dodge the dirt? There are indoor offerings as well to sow seeds of thought. 

A Charleston bow tie brand made its way onto national TV on April 25 at the 93rd Academy Awards ceremony.

A Charleston ceramicist whose work has been featured on TV and movie sets like "Friends" and "La La Land" is now collaborating with actors from "The Righteous Gemstones" for an upcoming event to raise awareness about postpartum depression and maternal mental health. 

After a year hiatus due to COVID-19, the 38th annual rendition of a multidisciplinary arts festival in the Lowcountry is returning in April. 

Chadwick Boseman becomes the first South Carolina native with a best actor Oscar nomination 

The North Charleston-based artist who goes by Beeple has made a record-breaking $69.3 million for a single digital piece that was auctioned off by international auction house Christie's.

What you wouldn't guess about Mike Winkelmann is the fact that he made $3.5 million from art sales in one weekend just a couple of months ago in an astonishing move that is breaking the frame on digital art collection. 

The North Charleston POPS! returns to the stage for its first live and in-person concert since before the pandemic. And the musicians are coming back in grand fashion by way of some of the mos…

To celebrate Valentine's Day, The Post and Courier reached out to readers who shared their "pandemic love stories." 

The format may have changed due to the pandemic, but the Gibbes Museum of Art is full-steam ahead with two of its popular events. 

The outfit she will wear after the swearing-in ceremony, which has not yet been revealed, was made by Sergio Hudson.

Marcus Amaker, Charleston's poet laureate, has penned new lyrics to a classic patriotic ballad that was performed virtually for the Inauguration Day Concert. 

When two local creatives moved into new, larger spaces at the end of last year, neither knew where the funds to keep up the rent payments would come from. 

"These tweets have my location?" reads the text below a photograph of orange trees shot by artistic duo Nate Larson and Marni Shindelman. Yes, they do. 

The pandemic shuttered many venues for local artists. That's when Tradesman Brewing Co. stepped up, offering an outdoor space fit for socially distant arts experiences. 

From uplifting, illuminated messages to gussied-up street lamps, spectacular lights shine safely throughout Charleston through the holiday.

I'm not going to sugarcoat it. This has been a disastrous year for the arts and entertainment industry, which relies on live events and in-person audiences to function.

A new outdoor arts festival is gathering the work of  local artists in a socially distanced setting of a downtown Charleston brewery.

This year, Charleston artists are delivering holiday shows online, with spirit and splash. Here are some coming up, and suggestions of at-home treats, too.

Even though the 2020 mural competition at the Charleston Pour House won't technically take place during this calendar year, it is still on. 

Everyone's heard of baseball, America's favorite pastime, but an online fantasy league called blaseball is taking over the internet during a year in which fans were barred from sharing a bag of peanuts and cheering on their team at the stadium. 

The daily attendance limit for the event that typically draws tens of thousands will be 25 percent of the festival's normal capacity.

Chanukah in the Square, an annual celebration that typically takes place in downtown's Marion Square, is being moved for 2020. 

This year, shopping local is more important than ever to the thousands of Charleston businesses that have suffered setbacks because of the pandemic. 

On New Year's Day, some people eat Hoppin' John. Others dress up in funky costumes and run into the ocean. 

A Charleston Symphony tradition is back this December, despite the pandemic, and comes with an extra sweet deal for participating patrons.

With a new administration in the White House, will it usher in new SC artists as in the past? 

Reformatted in response to the pandemic, this year's Nuovo Cinema Italiano Film Festival will take place Nov. 18-19 at Charleston Music Hall.

Last weekend, Charleston Symphony launched its 2020-21 season, which celebrates Beethoven's 250th birthday.

Holy City Arts & Lyric Opera will infuse the Patriots Point drive-in with Massenet's opera "Cendrillon," or Cinderella, via a live performance by the company and livestream of the production by Metropolitan Opera.

"Subversive” features spoken-word poetry and electronic music under Amaker’s "tape loop" alias.

When the 10-day Charleston to Charleston Literary Festival gets up and running on Nov. 6, we may or may not know the final result of the presidential election. Either way, the perspective offered by this year's participants can offer vital insight in tumultuous times.

This fall, the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art gathers 10 artists from a range of places, pairing them 1o writers to explore being displaced from home. 

At Corrigan Gallery, artist Arthur McDonald takes us on an international tour in visual works and words that reveal a magical portrait of the artist as a young, empathetic man. 

Holiday cheer is still on the agenda this season, as the James Island Holiday Festival of Lights returns despite the pandemic. 

"Charleston Collects: Devotion and Fantasy, Witchcraft and the World’s End" opens on October 9 at the Gibbes Museum of Art.

"Eye candy for the soul" is promised at an outdoor art show that has been reimagined by the creative minds in the Park Circle community during the coronavirus era.  

Have you ever wondered who was the graphic designer behind the Charleston RiverDogs logo, an emblem featuring a golden mutt inside a navy-blue "C" chomping down on a baseball bat? 

Redux's new group show, "Frontyard, Backyard, Street," invites the neighborhood to explore a sense of place in city landscapes through the eyes of five artists who have worked in Charleston.