Drama MaMa Bookshop
HOW IT’ S GOING
HOW IT STARTED
REMEMBERING THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
At the Baltimore Museum of Industry, you can explore the city’ s industrial past, when factories were neighborhood centerpieces and manufacturing was how most people fed their families. Located in a former oyster cannery, the museum has exhibits on seafood packing, printing and garment manufacturing, as well as a metal shop and an old-fashioned grocery store.
Who doesn’ t love a look back? If you’ ve been on social media recently, there’ s no doubt you’ ve seen the memes that put images of the past side-by-side with the present under the headings“ how it started” and“ how it’ s going.” The viral trend could easily tell the story of Baltimore: a historic city with lovingly preserved places and traditions that is also constantly reinventing itself and innovating new trends.
While it’ s easy to love Baltimore’ s tried-and-true classics, there’ s something to be said for innovation. So why not have both? Take the time to check out some of the city’ s staples and recent places and tastes that are shaking things up.
HOW IT’ S GOING
MODERN MAKERS & INNOVATORS
A creative culture thrives in Baltimore, where entrepreneurs and artists are turning their big ideas into small businesses. Drama MaMa Bookshop manufactures colorful notebooks and journals and Annie Howe Papercuts produces intricate designs made from paper. Both offer workshops on their respective crafts. Discover more through the Made in Baltimore business directory at MadeInBaltimore. org.
BALTIMORE. ORG 33