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Life in bloom
Artist and designer Bari J. Ackerman can’t stop creating.
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Flavor safari
Charlotte’s culinary jewels shine at lesser-known eateries showcasing traditional cultural fare. Photographer Tonya Russ Price takes us on a journey to some of the city’s hidden gems.
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Into being
Painter Herb Jackson creates meticulous, vibrant abstracts.
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CLOSET CRUSH: Kent Youngstrom
Chicago native Kent Youngstrom has lived in Charlotte for 13 years. “I’m an artist. I used to say not the tortured kind, but I absolutely am tortured,” he says. “I love what I do, and I’m not going to apologize for doing it a lot, because I enjoy it. I want to create something for people that means something to them.”
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Something about Savannah
The Alida hotel checks all the boxes for a fun-filled stay in the Hostess City.
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From the Current Issue
Home field advantage: Charlottean Webb Simpson picked for special role at the Presidents Cup
Simpson says the honor has special significance to him for two main reasons.
Cool and collected
Modern Cottage blends heirloom pieces with modern accessories in this screened porch designed with casual entertaining in mind.
CLOSET CRUSH: Kent Youngstrom
Artist Kent Youngstrom shares his one-of-a-kind personal style — and a peek inside his Charlotte studio.
Into being
Painter Herb Jackson creates meticulous, vibrant abstracts.
Got shade?
Let’s build a garden.
2022 Fall arts preview
Don’t hold your applause: Here are 20 reasons we’re excited to be part of an audience this fall.
Tasting change in global Charlotte
In today’s South, traditional food doesn’t just mean barbecue, collard greens and cornbread. It’s also pan dulce, cevapi, banh mi, shawarma and much more.
Flavor safari
Charlotte’s culinary jewels shine at lesser-known eateries showcasing traditional cultural fare.
Romantic fever
The house I grew up in was one of a row of houses strung along a narrow river bottom like a string of beads. We were not allowed to play in the river because they washed coal in it, upstream.
Planting possibility
A Davidson College art installation encourages conversation about the history of the Catawba Nation’s ancestral land — and reintroduces an ancient crop.