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    Ink Threads Tufting

    5.0 (2 reviews)
    Closed • 12:00 pm - 8:00 PM

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    College For Creative Studies - Public Art "Bowl with Folds"

    College For Creative Studies

    3.1(10 reviews)
    1.6 mi•Cultural Center, Midtown

    My review is strictly devoted to a synopsis of CCS' Manoogian Visual Resource Center…read more I attended a poetry reading by Anna Vitale, Lynn Crawford, and Anselm Berrigan tonight that was hosted by CCS' Manoogian Visual Resource Center. The space is awesome. Upon entering, you're treated to an all-sorts smorgasbord of visual graphics, design, art, and product creation. I'm not sure it's an art gallery so much as a giant display room of the many directions CCS students have oriented themselves, from the purely aesthetic to the purely economic. Whatever their direction, the art/ design/ commodity display in the main foyer is very impressive and excellently arranged. Bright, roomy, colorful, and begging you to explore, gawk, stare, and meander. The side room that hosted the poetry reading was spatially ideal. Wedged into a corner, the readers were bannered by bright visual art, paintings and collage, which gives a vocal performance of poetry a nice visual counterpoint. The corner-tuck also allows for chairs to be arranged in a radiating pattern in relation to the lectern, so you can cram quite a few people into the gallery space. The ONLY let down was the sound set-up. The acoustics of this space are kinda poor. The ceilings are VERY high, and the readers are competing with a very loud ventilation/ temperature control system that creates a background interference level noticeable ABOVE "white noise". Their in-house lectern is also a little low, which means the mic is a little low, which means the amplifiers are pumping out a lot of dead "hiss"... staff should re-work the sound set-up to achieve live performance-worthy audio. The night was catered with delicious wines at donation cost. And there's free parking for about 25 cars out front, plus street parking (just across from the DIA/ Detroit Film Institute, on John R - one street east parallel to Woodward). All in all, a really great space to book a public arts event. Super job CCS.

    I love being a part of the CCS community. The glassblowing studio is awesome and I learned so much…read morefrom the amazing staff. I hope to be able to return some day for a metal-smithing course!

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    College For Creative Studies
    College For Creative Studies
    College For Creative Studies

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    Detroit High School for the Fine and Performing Arts

    Detroit High School for the Fine and Performing Arts

    4.3(3 reviews)
    1.4 mi•Midtown

    Known for having late singer songwriter Aaliyah as part of its alumni, the Detroit High School for…read morethe Fine and Performing Arts is a one of a kind public school in Motown. Offering not only general education studies, but more importantly art classes in a variety of mediums, this 9-12th grade school is herald as the best of the best among local public schools. Opened over a decade ago by Denise Darcel Davis, this premiere public school offers students studies in dance, television communications, theater, visual arts and more on top of math, science, English, etc. Students are accepted only on an audition/portfolio basis, so the stakes are high, but definitely worth it. The school moved in early 2000 to its multi-million dollar facility off of Cass Ave in Midtown. For those seeking a one up in the field of art this is the Detroit school to do it in. As an alumni myself I would first recommend attending for the brilliant art teachers and the advantage students receive in their field of study. The school days are a bit longer, but students of DSA receive the advantage, DSA students consistently score higher on Michigan standardized test than any local public school.

    During the past year we had an exchange student who attended the Detroit School of the Arts, so…read morethere were lots of opportunities for us to interact with the teachers, staff and other students. Some of the pluses: 1) It's a beautiful campus. The building is new. It's bright and airy. It's very clean. There's a huge stage for preformances. 2) The counseling staff really seem to care about the students. Our student made a lot of adjustments on her class schedule and they were always willing to work with her. 3) The art-related classes are very good and they have a wide variety of options. On the downside: 1) Despite being given such a good opportunity, some of the students just aren't that serious about their art or their academic classes. There was a lot of skipping school to hang out at Wayne State or Starbucks. 2) The building itself is very tall with lots of stairs. If I was a student there I would not be happy about going up and down five or six flights 8-10 times a day. The elevator is only for students with medical disabilities that prevent them from taking the stairs. 3) I got a real shock when the first report card arrived and I saw that our student had a number of skipped classes and more than a dozen tardies. Frankly, I think the school should call you the first time your student misses class or is unually late with no reasonable excuse. I would have liked significantly more communication rather than having to hear about things way after the fact.

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    Detroit High School for the Fine and Performing Arts

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    Salt & Cedar - one of the three rooms in Salt&Cedar - snagged from their website but I can verify its accuracy!

    Salt & Cedar

    4.5(2 reviews)
    2.6 mi•Eastern Market

    3,000 square feet of wonderful, rich, lived-in artsy fartsy space populated by giant old school…read morepresses, screens, paper, and stamps. It's nice to see a letterpress studio, tucked away in a corner near Eastern Market, its facade exploding with wooden sculptural shards. A great place for an art opening but an even better place for your next project or multidisciplinary lecture. Or to print your super-hipster unique wedding invitations (should you want them?). You can even print and bind your own books here - you know, the dream of the 1890's ( Portlandia). If there is some snark creeping in here it's just because the one opening I attended was populated with some seriously cold and aloof 20-somethings sipping PBRs. But I think that was more the opening than the owners of the venue, who seem to invite all sorts of creative endeavors. Their website says they even have 16mm film screenings sometimes. Nifty. So if you're looking for a place to put your graphic design visions on paper, or to expand your art knowledge, or hang out with artsy fartsy folk, this here is your nook.

    I attended an event here called "Book and Bread." It's a three-part evening that starts with a)…read moremingling, b) a light but scrumptious dinner; and c) the opportunity to make a small journal you get to take home. The bookbinding lesson is a performance in itself, best reenacted by Geoffrey Rush or Tom Wilkinson. Frosting on the cake is that there will likely be many very interesting people in attendance with you. The November evening could have only been made better had, upon exiting the building, a fluffy snowstorm been falling. This evening qualifies as a lush one. These events tend to sell out quickly and well in advance.

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    Salt & Cedar
    Salt & Cedar

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    Ink Threads Tufting - artschools - Updated October 2026

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