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China Towne is a "Ceramic & Fired Arts Studio," owned by Kim Votsmier, where people can pick out ceramic pieces and paint them. Votsmier spoke to Community Voices about the special classes she offers, including glass fusing and precious metal clay. She also shared how she learns new techniques and then teaches them at her store. She also tells her story about how she got involved in the world of arts and crafts.
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Rules for NPR Illinois Community Voices & Theme Song Contest
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NPR Illinois is seeking talented, local artists and musicians to participate in the Community Voices Theme Song & Logo Contest.
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In highly politicized times such as these, teachers are often warned to remain neutral in the classroom. But at a public primary school in Kewanee,…
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NPR Illinois is sponsoring an art show displaying the work of local artists Felicia Olin and Mehr Tumulty. The show, titled Of Dreams & Nightmares is…
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The Illinois Governor’s Mansion is recently renovated and has re-opened for tourists, who tend to go for the historical significance. There’s also a new…
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Thanks to Grab-a-Java for welcoming listeners during this spring's fund drive. NPR Illinois is honored to be a sign of the times!Folks who travel to…
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CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT YOUR ART Are you an artist in the Central Illinois Area? NPR Illinois is seeking talented, local artists to participate in the 2018…
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You may not know his name but if you live in Springfield, you're probably familiar with his art. Peter Lazare is co-owner of Grab-A-Java coffee shop with…
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Since 2016, Marc Nelson has used his artwork to draw attention to the people, often children, affected by the Syrian civil war. He's connected his…