Fine Art and Theatre Festivals
- Alabama Shakespeare Festival — Montgomery, Alabama
- Allentown Art Festival — Buffalo, New York
- Arizona Renaissance Festival — Apache Junction, Arizona
- Artscape — Baltimore, Maryland
- Bristol Renaissance Faire — Kenosha, Wisconsin
- Carolina Renaissance Festival — Huntersville, North Carolina
- Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts — State College, Pennsylvania
- Curtain Up! — Buffalo, New York
- Grand Cities Art Fest — Grand Forks, North Dakota/East Grand Forks, Minnesota
- Kansas City Renaissance Festival — Bonner Springs, Kansas
- Maryland Renaissance Festival — Crownsville, Maryland
- MasterWorks Festival — - Winona Lake, Indiana
- Minnesota Renaissance Festival — Shakopee, Minnesota
- New Hampshire Educational Theatre Guild Festival - Various locations in New Hampshire
- New York Renaissance Faire — Tuxedo, New York
- North Carolina School of the Arts Summer Performance Festival
- Oregon Shakespeare Festival — Ashland, Oregon
- True/False Film Festival - Columbia, Missouri
- The River To River Festival — New York, New York
- Savannah Music Festival — Savannah, Georgia
- SNOB (Somewhat North Of Boston) Film Festival - Concord, New Hampshire
- Sterling Renaissance Festival in Sterling, New York
- Utah Shakespearean Festival — Cedar City, Utah
Read more about this topic: List Of Festivals In The United States
Famous quotes containing the words fine art, fine, art, theatre and/or festivals:
“Sunday night meant, in the dark, wintry, rainy Midlands ... anywhere where two creatures might stand and squeeze together and spoon.... Spooning was a fine art, whereas kissing and cuddling are calf-processes.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“her fine blades making the air wince
but her cargo
no promise then:
delivered
palpable
ours.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“An art whose medium is language will always show a high degree of critical creativeness, for speech is itself a critique of life: it names, it characterizes, it passes judgment, in that it creates.”
—Thomas Mann (1875–1955)
“The theatre is supremely fitted to say: “Behold! These things are.” Yet most dramatists employ it to say: “This moral truth can be learned from beholding this action.””
—Thornton Wilder (1897–1975)
“Why wont they let a year die without bringing in a new one on the instant, cant they use birth control on time? I want an interregnum. The stupid years patter on with unrelenting feet, never stopping—rising to little monotonous peaks in our imaginations at festivals like New Year’s and Easter and Christmas—But, goodness, why need they do it?”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)