Peter Crimmins is a reporter at WHYY, where he has been covering arts and culture since 2010. His work explores a diverse range of topics, including cultural movements, theater, fine art, and music genres, reflecting his deep interest in the intersection of culture and society. Crimmins' reporting has been featured in outlets such as Chestnut Hill Local, The Philadelphia Tribune, and Marketplace by APM.
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Peter Crimmins primarily covers local entertainment, arts and culture in Philadelphia. His articles often focus on events, such as performances or exhibitions, and occasionally cover government announcements related to the arts.
If you're reaching out to Peter, consider offering exclusive insights from artists or event organizers about upcoming cultural events in Philadelphia. Additionally, if you have information about new museum openings or artistic initiatives within the city that align with his coverage themes of Entertainment News and Culture & Society, it may pique his interest.
As he focuses on local content for Philadelphia specifically, ensure that any pitches are relevant to this geographic area.
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The annual Fringe Festival is expected to match last year’s record number of shows.
The Cultural Fund is in the midst of a strategic planning process to find a more equitable funding model.
“The Crossing” shows how artists have had their way with the American Revolution’s most iconic image over the last two centuries.
“The House, the Oracle and the Table” is a site-specific work evoking the spirituality of a century-old house of Black art.
By: Peter Crimmins
Pittsburgh-based artist vanessa german turned the living and dining rooms at The Colored Girls Museum into a talismanic temple.
Philadelphia schoolchildren made art for America’s 250th anniversary. Along the way, they learned about community.
By: Peter Crimmins
The Association for Public Art commissioned architect Jeff Richards to showcase the possibilities of flax as a building material.
“Workshop of the World” shows of the Centennial Expo kickstarted the region’s industrial craft legacy.
An exhibition of Dia de los Muertos cartonería figures by Mexican artist Ivette Chaires pays homage to the late creator of the Magic Gardens.
A national study highlights the Philadelphia festival as a model for helping community-centered arts organizations thrive.
