Down to Earth Selected Artist Announcement Learn more: bit.ly/selectedartists

Our tidal river, the Anacostia every six hours or so what goes down will come back up! Siobhan Rigg, Down to Earth Artist Summer 2021. bit.ly/siobhanriggdow… This is a step forward!

A truly extraordinary journey! #dctheatre #dcarts capitalfringe.org/celebrating-tw…

the demise of Capital Fringe Fest is so sad. one of the better, weirder art things in this city washingtonpost.com/entertainment/…

After two decades and hundreds of shows across the District, the Capital Fringe Festival is coming to a close. A beloved outlet for aspiring artists since 2005, Fringe Festival was facing higher costs and fewer opportunities for DIY projects. wapo.st/4aDho6s

After 20 years, Capital Fringe is ending its annual festival, known for spotlighting experimental and offbeat theater. But all is not lost: The nonprofit will continue to support local artists with an annual cash award. buff.ly/42wIKJt

Unless you've climbed up the stairs of an abandoned building to see a play or watched a band, have you ever really lived? That was the magic of Capital Fringe

Because the Capital Fringe has recently announced that it is not coming back, I sharing my reviews from the Festival. Day 1: In 2018 I wrote about Theatre Du Jour's THE ACCIDENTAL PILGRIM for DC Theater Arts: dctheaterarts.org/2018/07/08/201…

Because the Capital Fringe has recently announced that it is not coming back, I am sharing my reviews from the Festival. Day 3: in 2018 I reviewed @janefranklindance's BEAUTY AND THE BEAT for DC Theater Arts: dctheaterarts.org/2018/07/21/201…

Because the Capital Fringe has recently announced that it is not coming back, I am sharing my reviews from the Festival. Day 4: in 2018 I reviewed Oregon-based clown troupe, A Muse Zoo's THE TRUTH* for DC Theater Arts. This was one of my favorites. dctheaterarts.org/2018/07/21/201…

Because the Capital Fringe has recently announced that it is not coming back, I am sharing my reviews from the Festival. Day 6: in 2022 I reviewed Urban Idyll Theater Theater's GREEN MACHINE for Washington City Paper Washington City Paper: washingtoncitypaper.com/article/564720…

This is heartbreaking news: I’ve been seeing movies here for 15+ years. I even proposed here! D.C. needs E Street. Who can step up to save this place? It’s still packed regularly, even for screenings of old movies. Doesn’t the city need institutions like this downtown?

Spring-like morning meeting with our partner, Friends of Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens! We’re collaborating to bring to life the work of Down to Earth’s selected artists—Billy Friebele and Andrew Kastner, who are examining the rich ecosystem above and below the water’s surface.

Escape the crowds at the Tidal Basin and have a picnic under the delicate pink flowers of the cherry blossom trees that are blooming here at #KenilworthAquaticGardens! Peak bloom is projected to be March 28-31, so mark your calendars. 🌸

If people are looking for a peaceful place right here in DC... take a visit to Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens ... no need to muck up Poplar Point (across the Anacostia from Nats Park) with a new-agey theme park.

LINK TO FORM :: bit.ly/DIYDC

We're so excited to share this write-up from Jared Fox, of Fox EduConsulting, titled, " Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens: a model learning environment". Use the #linkinbio to read about our recent field trip collaborations w/ @urbanadvsquad, @gonatureforward, and NPS at the park. 📰 🪷

Join Down to Earth Residency Artists on the best day to volunteer at the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, May 24. You can help transfer the plants from the greenhouses to the ponds and learn more about the residency projects. Space is limited!! bit.ly/VolunteerMay24

Capital Fringe Launches the Tyler Fringe Touring Fund $10,000 Grants for Fringe Artists Touring the U.S.A and Canada bit.ly/theTyler