GALLERY: Coastal Heritage Society VIP preview party for Art & Oysters
SAVANNAH, Ga. (WSAV) – Bunny attended the Coastal Heritage Society VIP preview party for Art & Oysters.
See the photos below.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Diane Arbus, Everything Everywhere All at Once
Born to the wealthy Nemerov family in New York in 1923, the photographer Diane Arbus married young and got her start helping her husband, Allan, shoot ads for her family's department store. After ending the collaboration — and her marriage — she turned to a unique kind of candid portraiture, shooting insightful, evasive, disquieting photographs, both of people she met on the street and of more unusual people, like circus performers, whom she sought out. Her work got her magazine commissions and artistic acclaim, including a central role in the 1967 Museum of Modern Art show 'New Documents.' But she made relatively few exhibition-quality prints, sold only four copies of her now iconic portfolio 'A Box of Ten Photographs' — which includes 'Identical Twins, Roselle, N.J.' and a Jewish giant at home in the Bronx — and in 1971, at the age of 48, she took her own life. Arthur Lubow, author of a biography of Arbus, wrote in 2003 that she was 'fearless, tenacious, vulnerable,' and people opened up to her. But as she said herself in Artforum in 1971: 'A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you the less you know.' So it's no surprise that 'Diane Arbus: Constellation,' the largest show of Arbus's startling and mesmerizing photographs ever mounted, was unnerving, or that my first reflex was to search for something familiar. Now at the Park Avenue Armory, the exhibition includes every black-and-white silver gelatin print that the photographer Neil Selkirk has made from Arbus's negatives since her death in 1971. Arbus's companion, Marvin Israel, chose Selkirk to help prepare a monograph in the wake of her suicide, and he remains the only person Arbus's estate has ever allowed to print her photographs. Over five and a half decades this has amounted to 454 of the eerie and obsessive photographs that made her so famous: the twins, triplets, children in masks, nudists, men with tattoos or pins through their cheeks, sword swallowers, dancing couples and awkward celebrities. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Wednesday's Child: Meet Mason, a creative 14-year-old hoping for a family to fill his life with color
The world is but a canvas to our imagination. If a child in foster care could paint what's on their mind, chances are it would be what they desire most — a family. In this week's Wednesday's Child, we introduce you to Mason, a polite and quiet teen who paints a picture of what he wants most in life. Mason has an eye for art. The 14-year-old loves to imagine, create and fill his life with color. Wednesday's Child: Meet Rolly, a loving 17-year-old hoping for a forever family As talented as he is, one thing is missing – confidence in himself. 'I've been thinking about being an artist, but it's kind of hard to be an artist, so I haven't really thought of what else I could be,' Mason said. A lot of that comes from his childhood and the absence of a supportive family. After two years, he's ready for stability and a place to belong. 'Not to be rude, but foster care is just a lot, and you can't really do all the things you want in foster care, so that's one reason I wanted to be adopted,' Mason said. His Adoption Specialist, Heather Grimes, said Mason was forced to grow up fast. She believes a family will encourage him to simply be a kid again, and most importantly, believe in himself. 'Whenever he does find the right family, I think that it will blossom him just into a different child, as far as him being more confident in himself and confident in what he has to offer,' Grimes said. Wednesday's Child: Meet Sierra, a 16-year-old dreaming of meeting loving family who is there for her For now, Mason pictures what his future will look like when that day finally comes. 'I get to be with a family my whole life,' Mason said. Mason added that he would love to be in a two-parent home and be the only child so he can get all the love. He said as a bonus, he would love it if the family could have a parrot, another way to add some color to his life. If you are interested in learning more about Mason or inquiring about adopting him, visit Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kentucky Bigfoot calling contest is a scream
STANTON, Ky. (FOX 56) — Music, food, and crafts at a recent festival in Stanton brought people out of the woodwork. It was also hoped the event would bring a creature out of the woods. 'If you talk about Bigfoot in certain circles, you're going to get laughed at,' said Steve Lindsey, one of the hosts of the Kentucky-based 'News Worthy??' podcast. 'Everybody is either here because they believe or they want to believe.' Kentucky Bigfoot calling contest is a scream Louisville's Cave Hill Cemetery: A final resting place full of history and mystery A ferry is still a loved way to cross the Kentucky River The first-ever Bigfoot Festival celebrated that there have been dozens of reports of the legendary creature in the nearby Red River Gorge. The cryptid would have been welcome at the festival, so much so that dozens of people lined up to call for him in a contest that was a real scream. No words can describe the variety of yells, whoops, and whistles performed by the crowd. Charlie Raymond, founder of the Kentucky Bigfoot Research Organization, leads local hunts for the creature. He was the perfect person to judge the contest, because he believes he's heard the real thing. 'You could tell some of them have done their homework,' he said. He said whoops and guttural growls are closer to the real thing. Read more Spirit of the Bluegrass stories In the end, 10-year-old Easton Tennison took the top prize, belting out a deep groan that went on for several seconds. The crowd in the audience roared in approval. 'I can do long laughs and stuff and make a bunch of weird noises, so I just kind of knew what I would do,' Tennison said. Bigfoot didn't answer the call at this festival, but the creature sure has a fan club in these parts. You have to believe that if he ever comes out of hiding, he'd want to make tracks here. 'We were taken aback by how many people were excited about Bigfoot and Bigfoot calling. It was a successful event,' Raymond said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.