Opb's State Of Wonder

0:00-6:10: Paul Revere Dick and Linda Hornbuckle Pass Away6:10-11:20 Central Oregon Arts Summit And Bend Lodging Tax11:20-17:25: Bruce Guenther Leaves Portland Art Museum17:25-20:35: 40 Years of Photography at Blue Sky Gallery20:35-24:55: Bend Film Fest Expands to Warm Springs Under New Director24:55-28:50: James Broughton Biopic Featured in Astoria Film Fest28:50-32:05: Jack Ohman's New California Life and Career32:05-end: Credits and Corin Tucker Preview

00:00 EDJ03:15 Design Week14:05 Project Pabst16:50 David Mitchell27:50 Veterans Disabled for Life Memorial32:40 Furniture Porn

-Museum curators battle to choose a new work for Portland Art Museum’s collection.-Joshua Wolf Shenk takes on the myth of the solitary genus and the true power of creative pairs.-Hari Kondabolu tackles race and class in his stand-up routine.-The Donkeys bring a summery, San Diego feel to their music.-A fight scene takes place in near pitch dark in Northwest Classical Theatre Company’s "Wait Until Dark."-Milagro Theater‘s "Words that Burn" dramatizes the WWII experiences of “the Pied Piper of Saipan.” -Romeo and Juliet’s story is told from the perspective of Juliet’s Nurse.

Salsa music and dance is becomming more popular in the U.S. and Portland, "All the Sex I've Ever Had" brings seniors on stage to talk about sexuality, and Katie Lane has legal advice for freelancers in comics.

Monica Drake teaches artists how to write in common English, Run-On Sentence captures the West in song, and a neurobiologist uses ancient murals to find out how our brain sees art

Bruce Guenther, chief curator at the Portland Art Museum, retires. Hollywood Theater shows Spike Lee's "Do The Right Thing," and hosts a race discussion. And "Dreamscape" brings the topic of officer involved shootings of minorities to the stage.

Matt Fraction and Kelly Sue DeConnick guest curate.Jen Van Meter discusses the role of women in the comics industry and introduces us to Dr. Mirage and the Hopeless Savages. Mike Doughty tells us how he uses technology to gain an advantage in the new music industry.

Kelly Sue DeConnick and Matt Fraction introduce us to a few of Oregon's other comics couples: Eugene's Mike and Laura Allred, and Portland's Taki Soma and Mike Oeming.

We meet comics husband-wife duo Matt Fraction and Kelly Sue DeConnick. Fraction introduces us to his Eisner Award-winning series "Sex Criminals," and DeConnick shares her Eisner-nominated "Pretty Deadly."

Stephanie Snyder talks about revisiting Tracy + the Plastics at TBA Fest, James Lavadour explains the pieces showing at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, and Chanticleer Trü brings Evelyn "Champagne" King to TBA.

Tahni Holt tells us what she's got planned for TBA, The Arts Center in Corvallis showcases mobile photography, and we hear what Oregon Symphony musicians were up to over the summer with our new cellist in residence, Nancy Ives.

Aaron Meola from the Dropping Gems record label talks TBA Fest, Corin Tucker gives us the skinny on the Sleater-Kinney remastered box set, and Aaron Draplin lets us into his design world.

The opera The Canticle of the Black Madonna explores the life of an Iraq War vet returning home. Jim Lommasson photographs the objects Iraqi refugees took with them to the U.S. And Portland band Dolorean bids farewell with one last beautiful show.

Monica Drake reads a surreal and creepy bedtime story for adults, and we revist a conversation with Ron Funches when he was just beginning his comedic career.

We stop by the Discogs record swap and hear how the company provides crucial tools for vinyl lovers. Plus Liz Vice sings some of her gorgeous gospel.

Mitchell S. Jackson's novel, "The Residue Years," will be Multnomah County Library's 2015 Everybody Reads book. We revist a couple of past conversations with him. Plus, Springfield's getting a Simpsons mural. It's going to be perfectly cromulent. We'll hear from the man in charge.Photo courtesy of Bloomsbury Publishing

Christine McKinley explains how the laws of the universe help us understand the laws of human behavior. Then we hear what her band, Swan Sovereign, has been up to. Plus David and Leana Galiel, a father-daughter game design team, explain their new storytelling game, JUX.Photo credit: Alicia J. Rose

Black Prairie kicks out the jams on their new album, the ArtsEast Biennial 2014 highlights some amazing art from the 541 area code, and Wheatstock brings country and alt folk to Helix, Oregon.Photo: "Twilight" by Debbie McIntosh

Playwright Robert Schenkkan and actor Jack Willis talk about bringing Lyndon Johnson to the stage for "All the Way" and "The Great Society" at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Sidnee Snell walks us through her fabric dying process

Walidah Imarisha examines social issues and racial tension through poetry, and "Art Behind Barbed Wire" features arts and crafts made in WWII internment camps.