Carroll County Arts Council

$$
Closed
yelp logo

(4)

Photos

91 W Main St
Westminster, MD 21157

The Carroll County Arts Council, nestled in Westminster, MD, plays a vital role in enhancing the cultural and economic landscape of Carroll County. By championing the Arts, fostering arts education, and celebrating diverse cultural expressions, this institution leaves an indelible mark on the community. Embracing creativity and collaboration, the Arts Council's innovative programs aim to seamlessly weave the arts into the fabric of everyday life for residents.

With a dedication to fostering a vibrant artistic community, the Carroll County Arts Council serves as a beacon of inspiration and inclusivity. Through dynamic initiatives and partnerships, this institution sparks creativity and encourages cultural exploration, making it a cornerstone of cultural enrichment in the heart of Maryland.

Generated using this place's available information

Also at this address

Reviews

yelp logo
4.04 reviews
N K.
8/11/2025

Great local art and theater center! Lots of opportunities for local artists and the community to show their work, as well. The annual Peep show is a favorite. But, the center itself has cool...

Photo of Samantha H.
Samantha H.
4/13/2025

We traveled from Harford County, MD to check out the Arts Council's annual Peep Show. The event was awesome! Free to the public but you can buy chips to rate your favorite items and had a decent...

Photo of Shannon A.
Shannon A.
4/2/2016

We are huge fans of the yearly "Peep Show" where local organizations make large structures out of marshmallow candies. Admission is FREE, but you can buy chips to vote for your favorite piece and...

Photo of Alyssa J.
Alyssa J.
9/4/2018

I'm tired of seeing the same leads and the same families as leads. I'd prefer to see new faces and names. The shows are good but I would like to see also a few new directors.

Own this business?
See a problem?

You might also like

Artivate
Art council, Charitable organization

Artivate

Silver Silver Spring MD, April 8, 2010 -Today, Class Acts Arts, the Silver Spring based nonprofit that brings culturally diverse arts programming to the greater Washington, DC area, announced a unique collaboration with The National Council for the Traditional Arts ( NCTA ) to host two local school performances of "Music From the Crooked Road: Mountain Music of Virginia" a national tour of old-time, bluegrass, mountain gospel and flatfoot dance, which will embark on a 13-city Mid-Atlantic tour from April 9 - 25, 2010. The tour celebrates the vibrant, living musical culture of Southwest Virginia and features NEA National Heritage Fellow and Appalachian guitar master Wayne Henderson, bluegrass banjo virtuoso Sammy Shelor, family old-time string band The Whitetop Mountain Band, old-time fiddle and banjo masters Kirk Sutphin and Eddie Bond and, representing the next generation of Blue Ridge musicians, the up-and-coming bluegrass band Amber Collins & No Speed Limit, and a young keeper of ancient mountain ballads and songs, Elizabeth LaPrelle. The touring artists of Music from the Crooked Road will perform for students at two Montgomery County Public Schools on April 20, 2010 - Strathmore Elementary in Silver Spring and Fox Chapel Elementary School in Germantown. Interested press should contact Liz Wheeler at Class Acts Arts at 301-588-7525 o r liz@classactsarts.org for more information about the school programs. "Music from the Crooked Road: Mountain Music of Virginia" is produced by the National Council for the Traditional Arts and presented in partnership with the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Virginia Tourism Corporation and The Crooked Road: Virginia's Heritage Music Trail. The tour has been designated a National Endowment for Arts American Masterpieces program, representing the best of American cultural heritage and legacy. About Music From the Crooked Road Winding for over 300 miles across the mountains, ridges and valleys of southwestern Virginia from the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge to the coalfields, the Crooked Road ( Hwy. 58 ) passes through some of the most musical places on earth. For generations, the tiny rural Appalachian communities scattered along its length have produced an abundance of extraordinary traditional musicians. Keepers of an historic musical legacy with roots in the meeting of the African banjo and the European violin during colonial times, they have created and passed on old-time, bluegrass and mountain gospel sounds that have profoundly influenced the development of American music. The Crooked Road: Virginia's Music Heritage Trail was named a 2010 Distinctive Destination in February by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The outstanding artists appearing on this tour link the past, present and future of deeply rooted American traditions. They represent the thousands of area musicians, singers and dancers who love their home grown music, and make it every day in family kitchens, workshops, jam sessions at the local Dairy Queen, community dances, sings and musical gatherings of every conceivable variety. About the NCTA The National Council for the Traditional Arts ( NCTA ) is a private, not-for-profit corporation dedicated to the presentation and documentation of folk and traditional arts in the United States. Founded in 1933, it is the oldest folk arts organization in the nation. Its programs celebrate and honor arts that are deeply rooted cultural expressions - music, crafts, stories and dance passed down through time by families, communities, tribal, ethnic and occupational groups. The work of the NCTA is supported by the Maryland State Arts Council. About Class Acts Arts Celebrating its 15th year, nonprofit Class Acts Arts was founded to fill a critical need in the community for access to the arts. It offers performances and workshops for schools and communities throughout Maryland, Washington, DC and northern Virginia with o
United StatesMarylandWestminsterCarroll County Arts Council

Partial Data by Infogroup (c) 2025. All rights reserved.