HeyJaredLindsay Costello
STORY ANGLES - Focus on cultural and artistic events: The reporter consistently highlights local arts, performances, and unique cultural happenings.
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Portland Mercury
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
TBA Review: Rimini Protokoll Turns an Ordinary Stroll Into Theater - Portland Mercury (opens the original)
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Although this year’s Time-Based Art Festival (TBA) ended September 13, one of its most interactive offerings is still available for download. Designed by German theater group Rimini Protokoll, composed of author-directors Helgard Haug, Stefan Kaegi, and Daniel Wetzel, The Walks is a psychogeographic smartphone app available for around $5 on Android and iOS. First unveiled in 2021 and featured as a ticketed offering at this year’s TBA, the group describes their app as an invitation to “rediscover
Wildwood’s Portland Roots - Portland Mercury (opens the original)
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Wildwood couldn’t be a more local endeavor. Set in Portland, the film is based on the 2011 novel written and illustrated by Portlanders Colin Meloy and Carson Ellis and adapted by Hillsboro-based stop-motion studio Laika. Director Travis Knight has long felt an affinity for the work, while production designer Nelson Lowry found a connection close to home: He lives in Linnton, on the hillside below Forest Park, where Meloy and Ellis lived when they envisioned the book. This is one of the many art
Wildwood’s Portland Roots - Portland Mercury (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Wildwood couldn’t be a more local endeavor. Set in Portland, the film is based on the 2011 novel written and illustrated by Portlanders Colin Meloy and Carson Ellis and adapted by Hillsboro-based stop-motion studio Laika. Director Travis Knight has long felt an affinity for the work, while production designer Nelson Lowry found a connection close to home: He lives in Linnton, on the hillside below Forest Park, where Meloy and Ellis lived when they envisioned the book. This is one of the many art
Do This, Do That: September-November 2026 - Portland Mercury (opens the original)
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This is one of the many articles in the Mercury’s 2026 Fall Arts Issue. Find a print copy here, subscribe to get a copy mailed to you here, and if you’re feeling generous and want to keep these types of articles coming, support us here.—eds. (VISUAL ART) Pulled from the collections of Melbourne’s National Gallery of Victoria, The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art’s 200+ works include pieces by some of Indigenous Australia’s most brilliant artists, including Emily Kam Kngwarray, Gulu
Second Run Portland: Ghosts, Grief, and Supporting Women’s Wrongs - Portland Mercury (opens the original)
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This month’s repertory screenings feel unusually generous. Cinema 21’s Saturday morning screening series, with a “Cine Internationale” theme, revisits some essentials from Japan, Germany, and beyond. I’m digging into all four of those films below, plus a new live-scored silent film festival, a three-hour Japanese horror anthology, and two films supporting women’s wrongs. Let’s eat! For fans of Hirokazu Kore-eda, Kelly Reichardt’s Old Joy (2006), Ingmar Bergman’s Wild Strawberries (1957). In Yasu
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