Artist Bob Peck's retrospective exhibit, "In the Blink of an Eye," showcases more than 35 years as a graffiti artist and abstract expressionist. The one-night event at Graffiti HeArt will feature Peck's evolution as an artist, educator, and community figure—displaying works from his early street art days to his recent explorations in three-dimensional art.

Malley's Chocolates will continue the century-old Cleveland tradition of Sweetest Day this weekend by selling chocolate-covered strawberries and grapes. Sweetest Day, the tradition of sharing candy with those who don't normally get sweets, originated in Cleveland. The tradition is rotted in generosity and making sure Saturday is the "sweetest day of the year" for everyone.

The Cleveland Silent Film Festival & Colloquium (CSFF) wrapped up its 2025 fall viewing series of silent films set to live musical accompaniment. CSFF board member and seasoned entertainment writer David S. Cohen reflects on the impact of live music, and the talented accompanists' work, have on these classic silent films.

The 20th annual "Remembering the Sights and Sounds of Euclid Beach Park" was held on Sunday, Sept. 28 at Cleveland Metroparks Euclid Beach Park, celebrating the legacy of the amusement park that operated from 1895 to 1969. Visitors enjoyed vintage car displays, historical exhibits, rides in the Euclid Beach Rocket Car, and nostalgic treats while exploring artifacts and memories from the park's heyday.

Playhouse Square, will launch its 2025-2026 Children's Theater Series in October, featuring four productions ranging from classic adaptations to cultural celebrations. The series, includes sensory-friendly performances and educational workshops to enhance the theater experience for young audiences.

The Cleveland Museum of Art's annual Chalk Festival, a modern interpretation of a 16th-century Italian tradition, is this weekend on the south plaza, walkways, and the Fine Arts Garden. Artists of all skill levels are invited to create chalk masterpieces, with professional artists joining community groups and families in a colorful celebration of art and self-expression.

Retired accountant and Youngstown native Dave Grunenwald has found a calling as an award-winning children's author. His latest book in his "Lucas & Emily" series of children's books, focuses on encouraging community service and philanthropy, and is inspired by the work of volunteers with the Cleveland Food Bank.

Jump back a few decades during the Cleveland Museum of Art's MIX: 90s Homecoming while also catching the final weekend of the "Takashi Murakami: Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow" exhibit with extended hours, retro dress, and fun activities.

The Cleveland Museum of Art's young affiliates group, Column & Stripe, today will host the second installment of its Art of Fashion series. Art of Fashion: Makers and Innovators Panel features a panel of local designers and innovators who will discuss the future of fashion and Cleveland's role in the national scene.

The Rust Belt Photo Collective will host its exhibition, "Women: 50 Over/Under" at the Doubting Thomas Gallery in Tremont, featuring portraits by female photographers paired based on age. The show addresses concerns about visibility and validation among women photographers of different age groups, fostering connections and new perspectives through collaborative work.

The Cleveland Silent Film Festival & Colloquium will present a free double bill of silent shorts at the Cleveland Public Library as part of the library's 100th anniversary celebration. The event features "War Story," a contemporary silent film inspired by Charlie Chaplin's work, along with Chaplin's "Sunnyside."

Downtown Cleveland, Inc. is hosting a free Public Square Concert Series every Wednesday evening through September 24 with live music from local bands, food trucks, and a bar with local brews and cocktails.

The Improvaneers, the world's first all-Down syndrome improv troupe, will perform at the BorderLight Festival. The group uses improv comedy to improve communication skills and build self-confidence among performers with Down syndrome, while also entertaining and educating audiences about the capabilities of individuals with Down syndrome.

The City Club of Cleveland launches its annual Outdoor Summer Series this week, featuring free forums on topics ranging from Superman to the city's waterfront. Held at Playhouse Square Plaza, is meant to increase civic engagement and kicks off with a discussion on Superman's connection to Cleveland and the upcoming movie filmed in the city.

Mira Cahalane, a Hudson High School senior, in May won Best Actress at Playhouse Square's Dazzle Award before going to New York City, where she won a Jimmy Award for Outstanding Performance in an Ensemble. In New York, Cahalane had brushes with Broadway stars—Broadway actress Lillias White and 'Hamilton' creator Lin-Manuel Miranda.

The Kimpton Schofield Hotel is celebrating Pride Month with a special package that includes complimentary cocktails and a donation to The Trevor Project. The hotel holds historical significance as having one of the city's first gay bars in the same location.

Cleveland native Melody Chu's debut novel, "Mathey Girls" draws from her personal experiences of loss and friendship to tell a compelling story of grief and self-discovery. Chu's own journey has gone from international lawyer to author, and her novel reflects personal themes of enduring friendships and overcoming adversity.

Malley's Chocolates has launched the second year of its summer reading program, partnering with local libraries to encourage young readers. The program offers sweet incentives for reading hours logged, with a grand prize of a chocolate factory tour.

The Cleveland Museum of Natural History will go from iive classical music to classic rock this summer with a visual Pink Floyd visual experience in Shafran Planetarium and free Sounds of Summer" piano performances in partnership with Cleveland State University.