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For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

The flamboyant Paris Pride parade traditionally goes from Republique to Beaubourg via the Marais, but final confirmation of the route is not usually given until the last minute. Once it starts, however, it's hard to miss!

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

For arts-lovers in South Africa, the month of July has become synonymous with the National Arts Festival at Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape, which also features a vibrant Fringe festival.

Since its inception in 1974, the festival has helped to shape the whole country's arts and culture. Grahamstown comes alive with performers who present everything from drama, dance, opera, music and cabaret to exhibitions, films, talks and lectures. While the main festival offers the best in local artists and performers, the Fringe focuses on the new and up-and-coming.

Sponsored by Campus Progress and The Nation, this is a day of workshops, skill sessions and panel discussions with successful writers and editors. Confirmed speakers include Eugene Robinson (Washington Post), Katrina vanden Heuvel (The Nation) and Asra Nomani (formerly of The Wall Street Journal).
Venue: 10th floor, Center for American Progress, 1333 High Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005

The north section of Lincoln at Addison, Chicago comes alive for the Rock Around the Block festival, a music, food and arts festival which attracts 40,000 people over two days every year.

Thirty of the city's best bands perform on three stages as three blocks of the city buzz with street performers, plenty of good food and arts and crafts galore. Families can take part in the many games on offer, including painting, sculpting or face painting for children.