Lucy Gellman is an editor for The Arts Paper, a publication associated with The Arts Council of Greater New Haven. With a focus on local arts and culture, Lucy covers a range of topics including art exhibitions, performances, community events, and profiles of artists and arts organizations in the New Haven area. Her work has also been featured in the New Haven Independent.
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New Haven, United States (Local)
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Lucy Gellman's coverage focuses on local events, arts, and culture in New Haven, Connecticut. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to art exhibitions, community events, music performances, theater productions, seasonal festivals or celebrations taking place within the local area.
Given her focus on event coverage and seasonal themes such as holiday celebrations and festivals during Winterfest for example, she may also welcome story ideas that tie into specific seasons or coincide with upcoming events happening within the New Haven area.
When reaching out to Lucy Gellman it would be beneficial to tailor your pitch specifically towards local cultural happenings in New Haven that align with her areas of interest such as art shows featuring local artists or community-driven initiatives centered around activism and social issues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Alanna Herbert stared straight at Joshua Colon, her eyes wide and fiery. “O, God, that I were a man!” she exclaimed.
A collab between Elm Shakespeare Company and NHA's Legacy Studios, the play transports its audience to the fairy realm, while holding onto New Haven.
A longtime anti-poverty crusader and champion of mothers, children, and the right to safe and affordable housing is getting her due in a neighborhood
By: Lucy Gellman
The figure lies on their belly, legs kicked up behind them as they dive into a book. Maybe it's a copy of Ada Twist, Scientist or Mae Among The
It’s the New Haven skyline, rising from an uninterrupted band of blue, that catches a viewer’s eye.
Patricia Daniel stood at her bass drum, letting the beginning of "Black Cake & Sorrel" wash over her.
Lady Macbeth is finally Queen—and her first order of the day is taking it to church. To her right, drummer Barbara “MD” Duncan cues in the praise break, with hammering, vibrant percussion that spills from the stage to the audience. Bass and guitar creep in, the sound big and bright enough to reach the rafters. Quick footfalls enter the fray, as if the holy spirit is moving through the space.
By: Lucy Gellman
It was a grey Monday morning on Blake Street, but spirits were bright inside Sankofa Learning Center . Near the center of the room, Amelia Sherwood
By: Lucy Gellman
"One two three four five! One-two .. three four five! One - two - three - four - five! Onetwothreefourfive!" Amanda Castro called out, and an entire dance studio snapped to attention.
Sharmont "Influence" Little used to hide the fact that he was a poet, because it seemed like something Black boys in the projects didn't do. Now, his secret is out in the open—and New Haven is better for it.
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