Their logo design and name were inspired by Philip Wigle, a local farmer who was sentenced to hang for his role in the Whiskey Rebellion but was pardoned by president George Washington.

The 3rd annual festival kicks off on April 5th at Toonseum. Here are highlights from the first festival:

Schedule of Events

The Atlantic's senior editor, Richard Florida analyzes the economic effects of talent clustering the creative class to promote urban renewal.

The emphasis on creative and high-end service industries in American cities has corresponded with a decline in their middle class and a growing gap between classes. The rewards of the creative class urban renewal only benefit the highly-skilled creative workers.

The wage increases that blue-collar workers receive evaporate when higher housing costs are considered. Housing costs that have increased due to that very migration and clustering of the creative class.

Via