Kazuyuki Ohtsu served for forty years as the assistant to Kiyoshi Saito, a woodblock artist at the forefront of the sosaku hanga movement. Instead of the division of labor relied on by Hiroshige, Hokusai, and virtually every other Japanese printmaker who preceded them, the creative print artists handled every step of the production of prints themselves...

Finally, a new breed of stationery cards that bring the cutesy right off the page with the United Feathered Friends thank you cards.

Born in 1947 in Tokyo, Hajime Namiki uses traditional printmaking skills passed down over many generations to create his images of nature and myth. An underlying ground of gold or silver on handmade Torinoko paper adds to his prints luminous quality, suggesting sunshine seen through foliage...

You don't just hear gospel music, you feel it. At the heights of its power, this uniquely American art form connects the spirit of the writer, performer and listener with a truth much higher than presents travails...

2010 sophomore release from young, soulful singer/songwriter Justin Nozuka. The Toronto-via-New York City artist received much critical praise for his debut, Holly, which showcased Nozuka's vocal ability and songwriting prowess, and was written between the ages of 15 and 17...

Fiddler on the Roof is one of Broadway's great classics. Based on the tales of Sholem Aleichem, the musical tells the humorous and heartbreaking story of the milkman Tevye as he tries to maintain the simplicities of his traditional life even as his daughters grow up and Russia heads toward revolution...

This creative video from the Minnesota Orchestra is a great way to introduce youngsters to symphony music. Author Debra Frasier reads her bestselling children's book that celebrates the world we live in, and her colorful drawings are changed into computer animation and scored to new music by Steve Heitzeg...

A recurring theme throughout Everybody Loves Raymond's excellent eighth season might be, "No good deed goes unpunished." In the episode "Misery Loves Company," annoyingly happy newlyweds Robert (Brad Garrett) and Amy (Monica Horan) offer unwanted marriage advice to Raymond (Ray Romano) and Debra (Patricia Heaton) and even in-laws Frank (Peter Boyle) and Marie (Doris Roberts), who gives them a reality check on what marriage really is ("You plow through")...