The Portland Mercury
Faking Food
Discover how Olivia Vavroch transforms everyday household materials like dryer lint and clay into hyper-realistic, often macabre, food props that bring theatrical storytelling to life on stage.
More audio from The Portland Mercury
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8mGood Morning, News: The I-5 Apocalypse Is Underway, R I P Beloved Comedian Nariko Ott, and AI Bosses Want to Tap the Brakes on AI. By William Steven Humphrey.
Portland faces I-5 traffic hurdles while mourning comedian Nariko Ott. Meanwhile, national headlines cover AI safety concerns, human rights violations in detention centers, and controversy surrounding Sydney Sweeney.
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6mHow To Talk About Art
Navigate intimidating art galleries with confidence by using emotional descriptors, embracing childlike observation, and adopting a combative, pretentious attitude to dismantle the classist barriers of the elite art world.
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5mTape Op Magazine Releases a New Book, Making Music
Celebrating three decades of Tape Op magazine, this new book compiles essential interviews with legendary and modern producers to demystify recording and empower musicians of all skill levels.
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7mPortland’s Fall Gallery Shows Get an A+
Celebrate the academic season with a tour of Portland's most innovative fall art exhibitions, featuring everything from childhood nostalgia and student-led identity exploration to kinetic sand experiments.
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5mGood Morning News: I5 Southbound Closes Today, 25th Anniversary of 9/11, and South Park is now SOUTH AMERICA. By Jeremiah Hayden.
Portland faces a five-week I-5 closure, local election updates, music event highlights, and a look back at the impact of September 11, alongside political news updates.