Visual Arts

Local playwright Joseph Reed Hayes continues his ambitious arc with this play

Selena Kimball’s hybrid portraits are narratives of lost and found history

Alan Greenberg’s new book about Werner Herzog only deepens the legendary director’s mystery

United Arts asks you to express yourself generously; Jonpaul Douglass gets Neighborly at OMA

Twelve Orlando musicians take on Terry Riley’s Minimalist masterwork

O’Reilly Media turns its attention to the internal systems of the computer nerd

Martin Cizmar’s diet is a pragmatic plan for those who fear the cult of spandex

Collage artist cuts up rough in a summery, psychedelic show

Trey Parker’s turd of a cannibalism tale is brilliantly polished by Logan Donahoo and company

Driven by curiosity and the desire to educate, Orlando’s makers show off their skills May 26

Scott Whittemore balances wistful remembrance with up-to-the-moment snark

This fantastically sly and amusing play is a universal pleasure – for children of all ages

Orlando Weekly arts columnist Seth Kubersky counts all the ways he loves Fringe

Your survival guide for Fringe’s 13 days of fabulousness – tips, tricks and wisdom gained through the ages

Some people find Fringe fest outrageous; some whisper that it’s going family-friendly. New producer Michael Marinaccio is confident that the festival is right where it should be

Young writers answer the question “What do adults do wrong?” in the book Wars Are Dumb

Mad Cow’s 10th annual festival is a gleeful celebration of the American songbook

Patrick Kahn’s monthlong, multi-venue photo event may induce whiplash. But it’s worth taking the risk