Arts & Culture

Two strangers of very different ages reading together at The Quail Covey inspired one of them — Patagonia resident Joe Ciofalo — to write a book.

Before lasers, there was this.

True or false: A woman might have driven a car with this license plate in Patagonia in the 1930s.

Your library card isn’t just for books. You also can borrow puzzles.

A retrospective festival – happening in April and May – explores the 1940s through the voices and sounds that shaped our area’s cultural history. Here’s an overview of the era, and a schedule of the festival’s events.

In “Roll On, America!”, debuting March 13 at the Tin Shed, American folksinger Woody Guthrie’s life and songs have been formed into a narrative arc. The play features 11 local actor-singers.

Ahead of a March 1 fundraiser for the project, Patagonia artist and metal fabricator Keith Spooner shares her vision for a dramatic, 11-foot-tall piece of public art.