👋 The Austin Weekly News wants to hear from you!
We’re conducting a reader survey to learn what matters most to you and how we can make our reporting even more valuable to the community.
It only takes five minutes. Take the survey and tell us what you think.
Summer’s not over yet! If you didn’t spend any time outside in yesterday’s 80-degree weather, we have a semi-outdoor activity to take advantage of in today’s top story.
At the Lawndale Pop-Up at 3601 W. Douglas Blvd., there’s a new immersive art exhibit inside a shipping container. Terreon Collins created the art exhibit around his experience with sickle cell disease.
“I’m able to provide a visual and physical representation of what the community holds and what people should learn about sickle cell, what they should know, and how to best support or treat a family member with the disease,” Collins told one of our reporters, Hector Cervantes.
Read more about the new art exhibit below!

Jessica Mordacq
Staff Reporter
The Lead
North Lawndale exhibit brings the experience of sickle cell disease to life
Through paintings, sound and light, North Lawndale artist Terreon Collins is turning his own experiences with sickle cell disease into an immersive art exhibition titled “Where the Blood Flows” at the Lawndale Pop-Up Spot.
Advertisement
More news
What to see in Austin during Open House Chicago
Open House Chicago attendees this year will get a look at some familiar favorites and hidden gems in Austin.
Two arrests made after shootings on Eisenhower Expressway
Illinois State Police made two arrests following two separate road rage shootings on the Eisenhower Expressway last week.
Alexi Giannoulias opens West Side office for mayoral campaign
In order to help his campaign efforts in running for Mayor of Chicago, Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias has a new presence on the West Side.
Garden center drops plans to open at former Galewood McDonald’s but doesn’t rule out neighborhood
A River Forest garden center has scrapped plans to open a shop in long-vacant property in Galewood, though the family-owned business is still looking to open a West Side outpost.
Love this newsletter?
It’s free to read because readers like you choose to support it. Your donation — whatever the size — helps us keep covering the stories that matter most to Austin and the surrounding neighborhoods.
Forwarded this email? Subscribe here.
Sent to *|EMAIL|* Change email preferences | Unsubscribe
Copyright © *|CURRENT_YEAR|* NEWSWELL. Our mailing address is: *|LIST:ADDRESSLINE|*



