Christie “Chris” Lamb has been a member of Eugene Opera’s choir for thirty-four years, ever since a 1982 help-wanted ad in the Register-Guard enticed her to audition. As an alto, she’s the lowest of the women’s voices, singing a range that is also called mezzosoprano.
The musician Paul D. Miller, better known as DJ Spooky, is premiering a new hybrid work called the “Heart of a Forest” based on his residency at the H.J. Andrews experimental forest in the western Cascade Mountains.
One woman shares her personal awakening after moving from Washington, D.C. to Portland, Oregon.
Karen Eland paints with beer and coffee, with side projects in oils and acrylics.
Brian Doyle writes about Oregon the way Oregonians want it to be: with mountains and rivers and animals and insight and beauty.
From groundbreaking beer to breathtaking scenery, these are a few of the things that make Oregon the best place to live.
Loch Lomond consists of lead singer-songwriter Ritchie Young and many band members and instruments.
Bud Thomas has taught himself to forge horseshoes into straight, elongated pieces for spines or gentle curves to create horses, birds, fish and elk.
The WildCraft Studio School teaches hands-on trades like basket weaving, rockhounding and herbal medicine, connecting to local traditions.
