July 15, 2025 - 11:23

The Averitt Center has creatively merged the worlds of video gaming and art in its summer camp, titled Gaming & Art: Turning Video Games into Crafts. This innovative program invites young campers to step away from their game controllers and immerse themselves in the artistic process inspired by popular video game characters and narratives, such as Mario and Minecraft.
Throughout the week, participants are encouraged to channel their favorite gaming inspirations into various art projects, utilizing materials like paint, clay, and colored pencils. Under the guidance of lead instructor Cheyenne Smith, along with assistant Guarionex Cruz, campers are exploring their creativity and developing new skills.
The camp not only fosters artistic expression but also encourages collaboration and teamwork among the young artists. As they work on their projects, campers are discovering the joy of transforming their digital passions into tangible creations, making this summer a memorable experience filled with creativity and fun.
August 1, 2026 - 23:34
YvoCaro Plays: Go-Go Town!The latest video in the YvoCaro Plays series drops players into the colorful, chaotic world of Go-Go Town!, a management sim that mixes city building with a surprisingly deep layer of resource...
August 1, 2026 - 05:39
Why does nobody like racing video games anymore?It is strange to look at the current gaming landscape and realize that Forza Horizon is essentially the last man standing. A decade ago, you had Gran Turismo, Need for Speed, Project CARS, and even...
July 31, 2026 - 23:04
Video Game Symphony returning to Severance Music CenterFans of orchestral video game music will get another chance to hear their favorite soundtracks performed live in Cleveland this summer. The Video Game Symphony concert series is scheduled to stop...
July 31, 2026 - 01:10
'Halo: Campaign Evolved' InterviewHalo Studios executive producer Damon Conn recently sat down for an interview to discuss the studio`s latest project, `Halo: Campaign Evolved.` The project is described as a reimagining rather than...