Lawrence Cosentino is a writer for City Pulse, a local publication in Lansing, Michigan. With a focus on the arts and culture scene, Lawrence covers a range of topics including art exhibitions, music performances, and the local cannabis market. His articles provide insights into the vibrant arts community in Lansing and highlight the contributions of local artists and performers.
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Lansing, United States (Local)
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Lawrence Cosentino's coverage is heavily focused on local arts and cultural events in Michigan, particularly Lansing. He predominantly covers topics related to art, poetry, music, museums, and cultural events.
If you are reaching out to Lawrence with a pitch or story idea, consider tying it to the local arts scene in Michigan or Lansing. Events such as art exhibitions, poetry readings, musical performances or museum showcases would be of particular interest to him based on his previous articles.
Given his focus on entertainment news and design-related content within the context of local events around Michigan and Lansing area; stories that shed light on unique artistic endeavors or upcoming cultural happenings could resonate well with him.
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Can smooth jazz be defined without using musical terms?
Is it possible to walk into someone else’s dream? If you do, does it become your dream?
The jaws of an angry opossum gape at the viewer, flashing razor-sharp teeth and a tongue that’s blood purple with aggression.
Rodney Whitaker inducted into American Academy of Arts and Sciences
By: Lawrence Cosentino
“Don’t go in the basement,” a dire warning left unheeded by thousands of grisly horror-movie victims, means nothing to Ben Ackley.
Joel Ferguson’s Old Town office suite was packed with cool art, from abstract paintings to traditional African sculpture. A slender ladder carved out of a tree trunk, from the Dogon people of West Africa, rises in the corner of his conference room.
Willis Delony doesn’t look like a fugitive from the law, but don’t let the scholarly glasses and kindly smile fool you.
Whenever Ryan Claytor faces an overwhelming situation or a daunting task, he thinks about something his father used to say: “It’s like eating an elephant. Take it one bite at a time and before you know it, you’re done.”
In the midst of a swinging, spectacular and songful Lansing Symphony Orchestra concert Friday evening (Nov. 1), one small gesture stood out.
Whitney (left) and Casey Sorrow, co-owners of Odd Nodd Art Supply, love to help non-professionals find a doorway into art.
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