St. Louis Magazine

SPRING & SUMMER ARTS GUIDE • 2023

THE NATURE OF THINGS

March 10-August 6

How does the creation of art affect the landscape we live in? That’s the question Pulitzer Arts Foundation poses with The Nature of Things: Medieval Art and Ecology, 1100-1550. When we look at the era’s sculptures, textiles, and books, we rarely consider the mines, quarries, farms, and forests required to produce them. This exhibit highlights the temporary and permanent effects of these industries alongside the objects themselves. Pulitzer Arts Foundation, 3716 Washington.

SPIRITS ROAMING ON THE EARTH

March 10-August 13

Conceptual artist Jacolby Satterwhite’s diverse interests and media will be explored in Spirits Roaming on the Earth, the first major survey of his work, at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis. Featuring sculptures, 3D animation, immersive experiences, and new-media works, Spirits Roaming on the Earth invites viewers to enter Satterwhite’s fantastical imagination. Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, 3750 Washington.

GRAND HORIZONS

March 16-April 2

Life is easy for Bill and Nancy, a happily married couple of 50 years who are settling into their retirement years in Florida—right up until it isn’t. Nancy wants out, the kids don’t know what to think, and audiences get to watch it all unfold in Moonstone Theatre Company’s production of Bess Wohl’s hit comedy Grand Horizons. Kirkwood Performing Arts Center, 210 E. Monroe.

SPRING & SUMMER ARTS GUIDEMARCH

MARCH

5: Muse at Chaifetz Arena

7: Elle King at The Pageant

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from St. Louis Magazine

St. Louis Magazine2 min read
Reimagined River
ST. LOUISANS REMEMBER the torrent. July 26, 2022: Twelve inches of rain in 12 hours—the most recorded here in a single day. So much water in certain spots that cars peeked from the surface like crocodiles, MetroLink tunnels looked like rivers, and th
St. Louis Magazine1 min read
What Summertime Event Or Experience Are You Most Looking Forward To?
“I always discover new things at the Tower Grove Farmers’ Market: unfamiliar produce, intriguing made-to-order food, and unusual gift items.” –George Mahe, Dining Editor “You’ll find me enjoying a picnic at the Missouri Botanical Garden’s Whitaker Mu
St. Louis Magazine2 min read
How Did Streetcars First Roll Out In St. Louis?
MANY ST. LOUISANS look back misty-eyed at the city's once-extensive streetcar system, which went extinct in 1966 with a final ride of the Hodiamont Line to the Wellston Loop. That was, however, merely a sad end to a 100-yearold history. The emergence

Related