Can A Creative Connection Miraculously Rekindle What Was Lost? – Dana and Max #5
Dana: So… I guess we’re doing this. You, me, and a thousand booths of ceramics, glassware, recycled fashion, and what I’m told is abstract expressionist bird art.
Max: Hey, you love this stuff. You know, a creative connection. And besides, it’s the Art Festival of Henderson, happening May 10th and 11th.
It’s free, it’s packed with talent, and it’s basically a treasure map for anyone who needs a little DIY inspiration.
And yeah… maybe a little something else.
Dana: You mean like a mutual rediscovery of a creative connection? Or the slow, smoldering emotional fallout of a certain “innocent” spicy chicken dinner?
Max: I didn’t think we were still talking about that.
Dana: That’s funny. I never stopped.
Max: Fair. Look, I didn’t mean for that dinner with Sally to become a thing.
It was just food. She made extra. I accepted.
We talked about documentaries and local sourcing.
Nobody flirted.
Nobody sautéed feelings.
Dana: I know. Logically, I know. But I guess when someone’s been part of your creative connection for this long… you start to feel a little off when they start connecting elsewhere—even if it’s just over chicken.
Max: That’s why I asked to cover this event with you.
I wanted to go back to what brought us together in the first place: art, craft, and that weird shared thrill of building something from scratch.
The Art Festival of Henderson is full of that vibe—potters, painters, people turning recycled skateboards into garden furniture.
Dana: And don’t forget the chalk art gallery. That’s what I’ve missed, Max.
Seeing something simple turn into something beautiful.
That’s what DIY inspiration really is. That is a real creative connection. And I guess… what we were, too.
Max: Yeah. We were. Are. Could be.
Dana: Let’s see what the paint splatters tell us.
Max: Okay, so here’s what’s happening:
May 10th & 11th, from 9am to 4pm, Water Street Plaza in Henderson turns into a canvas of creative connection.
It’s free to attend, which is always a win for our budget-conscious crew.
There’s live entertainment, pop-up food vendors, and artists you can actually talk to while they’re working.
Dana: And you don’t have to buy anything to be inspired. Just walking through the booths is enough to light a spark.
It’s the kind of creative connection that doesn’t require Wi-Fi—just open eyes and an open mind.
Max: Honestly, it’s the perfect spot for anyone looking to reconnect—with someone else, or even with themselves.
Whether you’re into bold color palettes or delicate silverwork, there’s a story at every table. And yeah… a chance to build something new.
Dana: For us, it’s a test. Can two longtime collaborators, still stung by unspoken feelings and poorly timed poultry, rediscover the spark that made them want to create together in the first place?
Max: I already saw a vendor selling hand-painted tiles that say “Still Spicy.” It’s fate.
Dana: It’s a start, Max. But I wouldn’t call it “A Creative Connection – The Sequel” just yet. And if nothing else, we’ll walk away with fresh ideas, a few weird earrings, and—maybe—one more layer of understanding.
Max: So if you’re anywhere near Henderson, join us at the Art Festival of Henderson. It’s open, it’s vibrant, and it might just surprise you. Kind of like us.
Dana: We’ll see where this creative connection takes us. But first—we’re getting matching glitter cuffs from that leatherwork tent.
Max: Agreed. And I’m not saying anything, but I might have saved you the last spicy chicken empanada.
Dana: Max.
Max: Too soon?
Mike worked in the radio industry for 35 years which means sarcastic, tongue-in-cheek, satirical, trash talking characters to remind you laughter is good for the soul! Let’s have some fun with entertainment, movies and TV, sports, budget food and games, lifestyle and we’ll get ridiculous.
