May 14—As the early-morning sun rose through the cracks of the loading dock, the only sound at Trout's Market was of employees moving packages. The rest of Woodsboro stood still, Main Street empty. It was a quiet scene, but at Trout's, the morning routine went swiftly — a well-oiled machine.
When the sun started to set over the horizon one March evening, the Woodsboro Historical Society formed a circle in the town's train museum. The walls stood covered with treasured memorabilia. Lights pointed down from the ceiling as discussions arose, forming a spotlight on the once-a-month meeting of this passionate group.
Morning to night, night to day, scenes like these are the definition of this town — moments that showcase the passion and care its residents hold for their beloved Woodsboro.
Located more than 10 miles northeast of the city of Frederick, Woodsboro is a quaint area. In 1693, the land was granted to Englishman Joseph Wood, the town's namesake.
As of October 2021, the population was 1,163, according to the Frederick County government website.
Through the past year, I have come to learn a lot about different areas of the county through working as a photojournalist for The Frederick News-Post. I became fascinated with the unique qualities of each town, and wanted to continue learning more about the different areas within county lines.
I decided to create a continuing photo essay series that will delve into the daily life of the different municipalities of Frederick County. Each installment will feature photographs of a specific place and what I saw while I was there.
The historic townhouse was built for Peter Stuyvesant’s great-great-grandson.
Joan MarcusAt every Broadway performance of Richard Greenberg’s baseball drama Take Me Out (Hayes Theater, to June 11), Michael Oberholtzer goes on stage hungry. Literally. “There’s not really a methodology to it,” the actor told The Daily Beast. But it helps nourish the leering menace and explosive fury Oberholtzer brings to playing the violent, bigoted pitcher Shane Mungitt, for which Oberholtzer has received a Tony Award nomination for best featured actor in a play, alongside co-stars Jesse T
In recent weeks, WB Games Montreal has been shedding new light on its upcoming Batman game sans Batman, Gotham Knights, and some details have left fans skeptical about the direction the game is taking with Bruce Wayne’s surviving Bat Family. First, a 13-minute gameplay video revealed that GK’s incarnation of Nightwing makes use of a jet-powered glider, while Red Hood has been endowed with wild “soul energy” abilities. By far the most troubling revelation came via a bio for Batgirl, published to
Nakagin Capsule Tower, a building tucked away in a corner of downtown Tokyo that is made up of boxes stacked on top of each other, is an avant-garde honeycomb of science-fiction-era housing long admired as a masterpiece. Built in 1972, the 13-floor building embodies the so-called “metabolism” vision of its architect Kisho Kurokawa: The idea that cities and buildings are always changing, reflecting life, in rhythm with the human body. Kurokawa died in 2007, at 73.
The limited-edition pieces reference Persian, Egyptian and Greek empires with cultural symbols and frieze designs.
From cakes as art to Met Gala couture, these women are making names for themselves while reflecting their own history
Included in the reveal of its August 2022 catalog, DC Comics shared that an upcoming issue of...
In a series of “Peanuts” comic strips that ran in mid-April of 1956, Charlie Brown grasps the string of his kite, which was stuck in what came to be known in the long-running strip as the “kite-eating tree.” In one episode that week, a frustrated Charlie Brown declines an offer from nemesis Lucy for her to yell at the tree. The simplicity of that interaction illustrates how different “Peanuts” was from comics drawn before its 1950 debut, said Lucy Shelton Caswell, founding curator of the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum at Ohio State University in Columbus, the world's largest such museum.
Bombing of the HMT Rohna in the Mediterranean in 1943 killed 1,000 Americans, the country's greatest loss of life at sea by enemy action in the war.
The Tony nominee stars as Jamie, a gay man with pre-wedding jitters, in the gender-swapped revival of Stephen Sondheim's classic musical.
Visions from Remembered Futures is leaping into the metaverse and simultaneously, out into the real world.
Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's fairy tale musical will come to life on Broadway again, in a new revival starring Sara Bareilles, Patina Miller, Phillipa Soo and more
Broadway in Cincinnati's 'To Kill a Mockingbird' stars Richard Thomas, who played John-Boy on TV's 'The Waltons.'
A nude green goddess relaxes on pile of burgundy fabric as she stares into the distance. Her back is turned to the viewer, her fiery red hair tied into a sensible bun. Birds stand by her collection of books and pottery strewn on the floor.
The New York Police Department is on the hunt for a man and woman accused of trying to snatch a $45,000 painting by famed artist Jean-Michel Basquiat from a Chelsea gallery earlier this month.
From the Upside Down to the Great White Way: "Stranger Things" star Gaten Matarazzo is making his return to Broadway this summer. The 19-year-old actor will be playing the role of Jared Kleinman in the hit musical "Dear Evan Hansen." "Words could never express how truly honored I am to be a part of this company,” Matarazzo said in a statement obtained by "Good Morning America."
The "Broadway @" series in Provincetown adds another performer, Cape Cod Theatre Project in Falmouth reveals its season, and the Yard is 50 years old.
The “immersive art experience” opens June 2. Here’s what to expect.
An exhibition featuring the cream of current British artists opens with less than half taking part.
A U.K. family recently discovered that a decorative vase in their kitchen is actually a rare Chinese artifact now worth more than a million dollars. On May 18, the 2-foot-tall vase was sold by U.K. auctioneer Dreweatts for £1.2 million (approximately $1.5 million). Its intricate markings reportedly indicate that it was made for the court of the Qianlong Emperor in the 1700s.