“’Who is Andy Warhol?’ for $500, please.” Put your art knowledge to the test in a fast-paced, thrilling evening of friendly Art Trivia games. Designed for beginners to advanced, grab your game board, show off your expertise, learn fascinating facts, and enjoy a night of laughter and camaraderie with fellow art enthusiasts.
Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans and honors the invaluable contributions of African Americans to our society. The theme for this year’s celebration is African Americans and the Arts. The 25th anniversary of the local Juneteenth Festival will be commemorated by honoring storyteller, Patricia “Mardia” Stepney for her visionary role in initiating the idea of holding a local Juneteenth Celebration. Biotech Place will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. and will include gospel music, merchandise vendors, community displays, health discussions and a sponsor meet and greet. Additionally, a culturally affirming Arts and Literacy Village will include creative activities Black author read-a-louds, games and crafts. 10,000 attendees are expected. Bailey Park events will run from 1 to 8 p.m. and will include R&B and jazz music, African dance, youth performances, merchandise vendors, a Food Lion local produce stand and more! Kid’s Kingdom will be available from 1-5 p.m. and will include games, tribal dot face painting, crafts, make-n-takes and more.
Rissi Palmer's gift lies in reaching across all musical boundaries. While she made her mark in Country Music, she is equally at home in R&B music, bringing the entire spectrum of popular music to bear on music she calls “Southern Soul.”
This exhibition features 3-D works by seventy-five contemporary Indigenous artists from throughout the United States and Canada, including eight from North Carolina. Form and design are two of the oldest elements in American Indian art. Artists use these to create culturally unique characteristics that convey meaning and function in ceramics, weaving, beadwork, and basketry. Tickets go on sale Thursday, February 8, at 10 am for members and Thursday, February 22, at 10 am for nonmembers. Free for Members. $20 Adults, $17 Seniors age 65 and older, $14 Youth ages 7–18, Free for children 6 and under and college students. This exhibit runs from March 2 - July 28, 2024, with additional exhibition programming on the following dates: Artist Panel: Indigenous Understanding of Shape and Meaning in American Indian Art Friday, March 1, noon–1 pm Free with registration Join us for a discussion moderated by guest curator Nancy Strickland Fields (Lumbee) with renowned artists Kenneth Johnson (Muscogee/Seminole), Virgil Ortiz (Cochiti Pueblo), and Margaret Roach Wheeler (Chickasaw/Choctaw). NC Indigenous Artist Festival Saturday, March 2, 10 am–4 pm Free, including free admission to To Take Shape and Meaning Celebrate Indigenous arts and culture from across the state of North Carolina, meet artists and buy traditional crafts and contemporary […]
As we celebrate App Summer’s 40th anniversary, this series offers behind-the-scenes discussions with artists from the music, dance, and visual arts worlds that center around a common theme of legacy and longevity.
Engage with visiting artists and fellow arts advocates, enjoy live music and refreshments, and discover the exciting exhibitions showcased across six galleries by local, regional, national and international artists.
Join us for an unforgettable evening during our annual July concert featuring American singer, songwriter, and actress, Maria Howell. Praised for her powerful voice and captivating stage presence, Maria Howell will grace the stage with her signature blend of classic jazz standards and contemporary hits. Accompanied by the Ziad Jazz Quartet, led by Ziad Rabie on saxophone, and Noel Freidline on piano, Ron Brendle on bass, and Rick Dior on drums, Howell's performance promises to deliver a rich, poignant experience that pays homage to the timeless allure of jazz. Whether you are a long-time jazz lover or new to the genre, this concert is sure to leave a lasting impression and wanting more.
Join us for an unforgettable evening during our annual July concert featuring American singer, songwriter, and actress, Maria Howell. Praised for her powerful voice and captivating stage presence, Maria Howell will grace the stage with her signature blend of classic jazz standards and contemporary hits. Accompanied by the Ziad Jazz Quartet, led by Ziad Rabie on saxophone, and Noel Freidline on piano, Ron Brendle on bass, and Rick Dior on drums, Howell's performance promises to deliver a rich, poignant experience that pays homage to the timeless allure of jazz. Whether you are a long-time jazz lover or new to the genre, this concert is sure to leave a lasting impression and wanting more.
The annual AISES (American Indian Science and Engineering Society) powwow will be held at Noon until 4 p.m. in the Quad next to Old Main at UNC Pembroke. Native art vendors will be set up in the Quad.
As we celebrate App Summer’s 40th anniversary, this series offers behind-the-scenes discussions with artists from the music, dance, and visual arts worlds that center around a common theme of legacy and longevity.
Join competition juror and sculptor Christopher Meyer on a fascinating outdoor tour of the 10 contemporary American sculptures selected as finalists for this year’s annual competition. With a rich background in iron work, Meyer’s work ranges from non-objective to representational sculptural objects, sculptural installations, and cast-iron performance work, often focusing on the interaction between the viewer and the work. The walking tour will culminate at the Schaefer Center with an awards reception and complimentary boxed lunch.
As we celebrate App Summer’s 40th anniversary, this series offers behind-the-scenes discussions with artists from the music, dance, and visual arts worlds that center around a common theme of legacy and longevity.
