Curves Ahead: Contemporary Art Exhibition
Sinuous, tactile contemporary craft pieces explore form, movement, and organic shape through ceramics, woven fiber, wood, and metal, highlighting regional artists' experimental approaches to material and sculptural gesture.
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Contemporary craft pieces emphasizing form, movement, and organic curves across mixed media—sculpture, textiles, and ceramics—by regional artists, offering a tactile, visually dynamic exploration of shape.
Contemporary craft pieces emphasizing form, movement, and organic curves across mixed media—sculpture, textiles, and ceramics—by regional artists, offering a tactile, visually dynamic exploration of shape.
Contemporary craft pieces emphasizing form, movement, and organic curves across mixed media—sculpture, textiles, and ceramics—by regional artists, offering a tactile, visually dynamic exploration of shape.
Bold works by women from the Pacific Northwest span textured mixed media panels to finely crafted ceramics, highlighting material mastery and progressive regional perspectives at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Bold works by women from the Pacific Northwest span textured mixed media panels to finely crafted ceramics, highlighting material mastery and progressive regional perspectives at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Bold works by women from the Pacific Northwest span textured mixed media panels to finely crafted ceramics, highlighting material mastery and progressive regional perspectives at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Curated survey of studio ceramics—earthenware, stoneware, and functional pottery—from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection, honoring 45 years of Highwater Clays' influence on WNC craft and ceramics education.
Curated survey of studio ceramics—earthenware, stoneware, and functional pottery—from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection, honoring 45 years of Highwater Clays' influence on WNC craft and ceramics education.
Curated survey of studio ceramics—earthenware, stoneware, and functional pottery—from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection, honoring 45 years of Highwater Clays' influence on WNC craft and ceramics education.