An A-Z visitors guide to Milwaukee Wisconsin. Sponsored by Key Magazine Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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former and current industrial facilities.The Death and (After) Life of Post-IndustrialMilwaukee is the intriguing title of the Grohmann exhibitionwhich looks at emerging industries thatwill provide jobs in the years ahead. Several of the city'smany private gallerieswill open newexhibits thismonth in time for Gallery Night: KATIEGINGRASSGALLERY, 241N. Broadway in theHistoric ThirdWard, opens its annual Vintage Poster ShowJan. 1, featuring awide vari- ety ofAmerican and European advertising posters fromthe 1880s through the 1980s. The showcontin- ues throughMarch. Also in theHistoric ThirdWard, the TORY FOL- LIARDGALLERY, 233N.Milwaukee,will feature paintings andworks on paper byMilwaukee native Fred Stonehouse. Fred Stonehouse: Marschmeisterwill be the artist's first solo showin Milwaukee since 2003 and hewill be on hand to meet art lovers on GalleryNight. In the East Town area, don'tmiss the Celebration of Plein Air and OtherWinter Artworks atDELIND GALLERYOF FINE ART, 450 E.Mason St. "For this show,we've asked a fewdozen artists to 'surprise us'withwhatwinter inWisconsin means to them," says gallery owner Bill DeLind. The exhibition opens Jan. 11 and continues through Feb. 11. Also in the East Town area, the CATHEDRALOF ST JOHN, 802N. Jackson St., is exhibiting the art- work of "thosewho are incarcerated –men, women and children." The display is centered in the Cathedral Treasury. The Cathedral alsowill be open for self-guided tours from5-8 p.m. Jan. 20. Formore information about GalleryNight and Day, visitwww.historicthirdward.org 37 a xm 1 P" 8 e 0l "a oR lu pc ah im ta nn g i n R " 1 o s xe 2m 4a "r cy oE li od re en d 6 i A il L D ( l e f t ) ( p" eA nf ct le i r t h e B l i z z a r d l na dr Gt aw lo lr ek rs y e s oh fo Fw in n p e r Ao tv r i d e d " ) b y