Syracuse

By Dave Allen
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

“Do you believe in love at first sound?"

That’s how organist Jim Potts describes his introduction to the pipe organ. He was enthralled by the instrument’s one-of-a-kind sonic qualities—its dynamic range from soft to thunderingly loud, and its ability to imitate instruments from strings to flutes to brass.

Location(s)

By Linda Buchwald
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

On a Friday night at Johnston’s Ballybay, a pub on the west side of Syracuse (550 Richmond Ave., 471-1289), Brian -Bromka yells, "Dame!" in a booming voz loud enough to be heard over the pulsating beat of the Cuban and African ritmos that make up salsa music.

By Susie Hume
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

By Manashi Mukherjee
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

By James Perry
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

By Carl Yost
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

The future of Syracuse is now on display at the Everson Museum of Art. In a small rectangular room, on the ground floor of the Everson, four competing design proposals for the Connective Corridor initiative are on view.

Voices from the Belfer Archive
by Suzanne Schaffer
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

In a small, gray building tucked under the shadow of Syracuse University’s Bird Library on Waverly Avenue, you’ll find some of history’s great personalities — photographers, singers, orchestra conductors and politicians. Well, not them exactly, but their voices.

The Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archive is among North America’s top five audio collections, and it contains a treasure trove of recordings.

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park in Cazenovia

by Leah Hansen
Goldring Arts Journalism Student

By Dante A. Ciampaglia

Night falls on Syracuse. And while many Salt City citizens are nestled in their beds others are witnessing shocking images of bloody horror, freakish degradation and hackneyed schlock.

Location(s)

The Greater Strathmore Neigborhood Association is proud to host the 5th annual Parks Run from Syracuse's historic Onondaga Park. This 4 mile trek will begin and end in the park, while taking you on a visual tour of one of NYS most beautiful family neighborhoods. Enjoy the tremendous views of downtown (and even the windmills of Oneida) from one of the city's highest peaks. The event is open to anyone of any age, and rates are designed for individuals and for entire families- there will be plenty of fun scheduled for non-running participants as well.