Julie Denesha is a freelance assistant producer based in Kansas City, Missouri. She specializes in local stories, with a focus on the arts, culture, and human interest. Her work has been featured in various publications and radio stations, including KMUW 89.1, Kcur-Fm, Itechpost, KBIA 91.3 FM, Derby Informer, St. Louis Public Radio, and WBUR.
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Julie Denesha's coverage focuses on local events, art, and culture in the Kansas City area. She frequently covers stories related to art, sculpture, music, and local events. If you have a unique story about an artist or event in the Kansas City area that aligns with these themes, it may be of interest to her.
Given the emphasis on local artists and cultural events in Kansas City, pitches should emphasize their relevance to the local community. Additionally, if there are any upcoming events or developments within the arts and culture scene in Kansas City that could pique public interest locally or nationally due to their uniqueness or impact on society at large may also grab Julie's attention.
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By: Julie Denesha, Robert Benecke
German-born photographer Robert Benecke, shown here in an undated self-portrait, traveled across Kansas taking scenic photographs at nearly every major stop in 1873 for the Kansas Pacific Railway. KU ecology and biology professor Town Peterson followed Benecke’s footsteps 150 years later to reveal startling changes to the prairie landscape.
By: Julie Denesha
Robert Benecke captured 19th-century western Kansas landscapes before massive European migrations to the area transformed them. In the intervening years, the dust bowl, mass extinction of bison, and expansion of mechanized agriculture have all led to a profusion of trees, ponds and lakes across the Sunflower State.
Artist Philomene Bennett co-founded the Kansas City Artists Coalition with her husband Louis Marak in 1975. Bennett and her husband Louis Marak sought to create a community where artists could share ideas and support each other.
By: Julie Denesha
An artists' rendering of the Live Nation Entertainment venue shows a 100,000-square-foot, 70-foot-tall roof covering the amphitheater.
By: Julie Denesha, Nelson-Atkins
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art launched this week a global competition to design an ambitious expansion project that will transform its Midtown campus.
By: Julie Denesha
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art launched this week a global competition to design an ambitious expansion project that will transform its Midtown campus; photo courtesy of The Nelson-Atkins Museum Of Art
By: Julie Denesha
Illustration students from the Kansas City Art Institute are inviting artists of all ages to help them complete colorful murals that are turning a neglected alleyway into a communal space for neighbors to gather.
By: Julie Denesha
Volunteer Kaelyn Whitt sprays a grave marker with biodegradable cleaning fluid to loosens lichen without damaging stone in Kansas City’s historic Union Cemetery. Whitt was attending a recent class to learn how to clean gravestones the proper way.
During the Halloween season—a trip to a cemetery can be part of a spooky adventure. But in one Kansas City cemetery, volunteers work to clean markers and tombstones in order to preserve history.
By: Julie Denesha
A 117-year-old historically-Black church in Missouri is getting much-needed restoration work thanks to a grant from the National Heritage fund — and a crew of about a dozen volunteer builders.
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