A steel drum musician performed in front of Brenda Stone Browder’s newly-opened Rolling Pen Book Café.
The First Presbyterian Church of Yellow Springs hosted A Shower of Stoles.
Martin Harold Benedict Borchers made his public debut at 108 Dayton Street (second floor).
Village Artisans Gallery, 100 Corry Street, presented the show "Extending Our Boundaries," featuring Beavercreek artist Leah Grommon, who works with oils, acrylics, and knits, and longtime villager and water color artist Sue Brezine (explaining water color technique to guests).
Cincinnati photographer Matt Vant, stands by his work, "Bird's Eye View," at the artist reception for the group exhibit, "People, Places and Things," at Yellow Springs Arts Council's new gallery and meeting space, 309 Xenia Avenue. The exhibit also features ceramic boxes by fellow Cincinnati artist John Mason, vintage dress designs by Dayton artist Tracy McElfresh, and paintings by Dayton artist Patrick Mauk.
10-Minute Play Fest emcee Rani Crowe interviews a young audience member in between plays.
College student Allie Persinger chastises fellow student Kenny Ruth for texting during class as professor Phil Duffy looks on in Persinger's play "More Vibrancy."
J. Gary Thompson (left) and Troy Lindsey struggle to find topics to talk about in Matthew Haldeman's "Two Person Conversation."
Jane Mowder (left) and Kristina Kopf play two ostracized office workers in "People Like Us" by Chris Shaw Swanson.
Elderly couple Jennifer Bryant and Jeff Lucas are baffled by an unexpected guest played by Jason Sine in Dean Bevan's "Grim Reaper," directed by Jennifer Bateman Gilchrist.
Arthur Jolly's "The Four Senses of Love" is performed in a reading with Max McConnel and Jill Summerville.
Richard Payton (left) and director Bailey Boudreau clash over wording in "The New Sign" by K. Biadaszkiewicz.
Hardy Ballantine talking to Sarah Leavens and Nancy Mellon
Buck Truitt and Keri Speck
Jamie Henderson leaving festivities at 309 Xenia to head to 108 Dayton Street art opening
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