Our Events
Check out the latest events across our brands
Paint Nite: Paint Your Person
Event Details
Join Arianna Gatton for a fun night of creativity at Sopro in Baltimore as you dive into "Paint Your Person." This is not your typical art class; it’s a lively paint night where all supplies are included, making it easy for anyone to join in on the fun. Grab your friends, enjoy some laughs, and let loose while you create a unique piece of art. Whether you’re a seasoned painter or have never touched a brush before, this event is designed to be a social experience that’s all about having a good time, not about perfection.
During this two-hour session, you’ll explore the vibrant colors and playful styles of "Paint Your Person" on a 16" x 20" canvas. All painting supplies are included, so just bring your enthusiasm and your friend, lover or neighbor-- whoever your painting. This event adults only, so feel free to bring the whole group along for some lighthearted fun.
Sopro is located at 3000 O’Donnell Street, making it a convenient spot to enjoy a Baltimore paint night. This venue is perfect for a night out and is surrounded by plenty of other attractions, perfect for a full evening of fun. Whether you’re looking for Baltimore date night ideas or just some awesome things to do in Baltimore with friends, this event checks all the boxes. Plus, if you're joining virtually, you'll enjoy the flexibility to pause and rewind, making it easy to fit your schedule while still having a blast.
If you're thinking about making it a private event, we offer options for groups of 10 or more, perfect for celebrating special occasions or just for a fun night out with friends. Don't forget to bring three or more friends to save 15% on your tickets. Our cancellation policy allows for free cancellation up to 24 hours before the event, so book your spot and get ready for an unforgettable night of fun and laughter. Reserve your tickets now!
Please keep in mind food and drink are not included in the ticket price
Profs & Pints Baltimore: Maya Medicine
Event Details
Profs and Pints Baltimore presents: “Maya Medicine,” on the history and mysteries surrounding the healing practices of Guatemala’s Indigenous people, with David Carey Jr., professor of history at Loyola University Maryland and author of Health in the Highlands: Indigenous and Scientific Medicine in Guatemala and Ecuador.
Mayas, the original inhabitants of Central America, have long been experts in healing. But the relationship between their healers and outside scientists is a complicated one.
Explore the history of these practices and what is being learned about them with Professor David Carey Jr., who has done scholarly work in Guatemala for more than 30 years and learned the Mayan language Kaqchikel to conduct archival and oral history research there.
He’ll discuss accounts in ancient pre-Hispanic texts of medicinal plants, practices, and healers, and he’ll describe how healers, midwives, bonesetters, and others involved in tending to human health passed knowledge across generations.
We’ll look at how the first European arrivals to the Americas and their descendants have both benefitted from as well as suppressed Mayan healing practices. The European colonists of the 17th century exported back home knowledge of Indigenous treatments and medicines such as quinine for malaria. Nevertheless, doctors in both the colonial and postcolonial eras seemed threatened enough by Indigenous healers’ knowledge and practices to marginalize them and urge governments to outlaw them.
The relationship between scientific medicine and Indigenous healing has remained complicated in Guatemala over the past two centuries. Indigenous medicine practitioners often operate alongside doctors and nurses, and Indigenous healers have been credited for advancements such as a cancer cure derived from dried snake heads.
The talk will conclude with a look at a Guatemalan health alliance that provides biomedical and Indigenous healthcare in Indigenous languages. We’ll consider how it might provide a model for improving healthcare equity. (Advance tickets: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Bar doors open at 5 pm. The talk starts at 6:30.)
Paint Nite | NOLA
Event Details
Join artist Arianna Gatton for a vibrant night of painting "Searing Sunset" at NOLA Seafood & Spirits. This is not your typical art class; it’s a lively Baltimore paint night where you’ll enjoy a social experience while creating your own version of this stunning scene. With all supplies included and a welcoming atmosphere, it’s the perfect excuse to break away from your usual routine, grab some friends, and have a blast. Whether you’re a painting pro or a complete newbie, this event is designed for everyone to have fun and enjoy each other’s company.
During this two-hour session, you’ll brush vibrant colors like black, blue, purple, red, white, and yellow onto a 16" x 20" canvas, capturing the essence of a sunset over the ocean, complete with palm trees and gentle waves. All painting supplies will be provided, making it a great choice for families or friends looking for things to do in Baltimore.
Located at NOLA Seafood & Spirits on 36 E. Cross Street, this venue is perfect for a night out. You’ll enjoy delicious food and drinks while you paint, and the lively atmosphere adds to the overall experience. Plus, if you're searching for Baltimore date night ideas, this event offers the ideal blend of creativity and fun. With the convenience of a Baltimore paint and sip experience, you can unwind and enjoy the company of others, all while creating your own colorful sunset masterpiece.
Planning a special gathering? We offer private events for groups of 10 or more, making it easy to celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, or any occasion. Don't forget that if you bring three or more friends, you can save 15%. With a free cancellation policy up to 24 hours before the event, there’s no reason to hesitate. Grab your tickets today and get ready to paint, sip, and have an unforgettable night out in Baltimore!
Please note food and beverage are not included in the ticket price
Open House | SOPRO
Event Details
HER HOUSE 💗
A celebration of the women driving the sound forward in our city.
We’re bringing together an all-female DJ lineup for a day party centered around community, energy, and house music.
Saturday May 16th 4PM – 9PM SoPro 21+
$4 Surfside first hour
Come support. Come dance.
Profs & Pints | SECTION 771
Event Details
Profs and Pints Baltimore presents: “The Twister Talk,” on tornadoes and advances in our understanding of them, with Jeffrey Halverson, professor of geography and environmental systems at the University of Maryland Baltimore County and author of An Introduction to Severe Storms and Hazardous Weather.
Springtime brings tornado outbreaks and devastation across the United States. The good news for those of us who anxiously eye the skies: Tornado science is rapidly evolving and improving, as are the means by which we detect funnel clouds and warn of their approach.
Get up to speed with what’s known about tornadoes with the help of Dr. Jeffery Halverson, a severe storm expert with the Washington Post Capital Weather Gang who previously has given excellent Profs and Pints talks on hurricanes and snowstorms.
He’ll describe how, with the help of research conducted by tornado hunters, meteorologists are using ever more sophisticated computer simulations and datasets to try to “crack the code” when it comes to how and where tornadoes form.
We’ll look at how science teams wielding Portable Doppler Radars on small trucks are learning that tornado wind speeds are much stronger than once presumed. We’ll consider how decades of data are changing how we think about “Tornado Alley,” and we’ll review what’s known about the relationship between tornadoes and climate change.
Professor Halverson will conclude by discussing the technological strides being made in terms of tornado warning and detection, and how tornado scientists are teaming up with social scientists to gain a better understanding of what leaves us vulnerable to natural hazards. (Advance tickets: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Bar doors open at 5 pm. The talk starts at 6:30.)
Profs & Pints Baltimore: Maya Medicine
Event Details
Profs and Pints Baltimore presents: “Maya Medicine,” on the history and mysteries surrounding the healing practices of Guatemala’s Indigenous people, with David Carey Jr., professor of history at Loyola University Maryland and author of Health in the Highlands: Indigenous and Scientific Medicine in Guatemala and Ecuador.
Mayas, the original inhabitants of Central America, have long been experts in healing. But the relationship between their healers and outside scientists is a complicated one.
Explore the history of these practices and what is being learned about them with Professor David Carey Jr., who has done scholarly work in Guatemala for more than 30 years and learned the Mayan language Kaqchikel to conduct archival and oral history research there.
He’ll discuss accounts in ancient pre-Hispanic texts of medicinal plants, practices, and healers, and he’ll describe how healers, midwives, bonesetters, and others involved in tending to human health passed knowledge across generations.
We’ll look at how the first European arrivals to the Americas and their descendants have both benefitted from as well as suppressed Mayan healing practices. The European colonists of the 17th century exported back home knowledge of Indigenous treatments and medicines such as quinine for malaria. Nevertheless, doctors in both the colonial and postcolonial eras seemed threatened enough by Indigenous healers’ knowledge and practices to marginalize them and urge governments to outlaw them.
The relationship between scientific medicine and Indigenous healing has remained complicated in Guatemala over the past two centuries. Indigenous medicine practitioners often operate alongside doctors and nurses, and Indigenous healers have been credited for advancements such as a cancer cure derived from dried snake heads.
The talk will conclude with a look at a Guatemalan health alliance that provides biomedical and Indigenous healthcare in Indigenous languages. We’ll consider how it might provide a model for improving healthcare equity. (Advance tickets: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Bar doors open at 5 pm. The talk starts at 6:30.)
Event Five
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Event Four
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Event Three
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Event Two
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Event One
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.