On March 1, 2017, Dan Gilbert’s Bedrock Detroit announced plans to build the tallest building in Detroit at the site of the old J.L. Hudson’s department store.

Since its opening in 1891, Eastern Market has served as a place for citizens all around Michigan to buy locally grown food products. Their mission, to nourish a healthier, wealthier and happier Detroit, has extended beyond food, though.

“You could only do this in a place with no rules,” claims Gary Wasserman, founder of Eastern Market’s Wasserman Projects. His eyes twinkle through red and black rimmed eyeglasses artistically matched to his plaid suit jacket.

Last week, the Henry Ford College Theatre Department put on the English farce, “Blithe Spirit.” Directed by Judith Fletcher, this was a small cast production but certainly a lasting opportunity for the student performers.

The Mirror News recently had the opportunity to sit down and speak with the director of exhibitions of the Sisson Gallery, Steve Glazer.

The Detroit Institute of Arts loves bringing in unique exhibits, and “Edible Monuments” is no exception.

At the newly renamed Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation in Dearborn, the “Engines Exposed” exhibit shows us the roots of automotive history. “Engines Exposed” includes roughly 60 cars on display with their hoods open. The exhibit started on Jan.

Meighen Jackson’s internationally acclaimed art is featured in an exhibit at Henry Ford College’s Sisson Gallery in the Fine Arts building through March 16.

The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit features the exhibit titled “I See Me” running through April 30.

The Detroit Institute of Arts recent exhibit, Bitter Sweet: Coffee, Tea, & Chocolate, engages the viewer with all five senses.