Our Changing World
Exhibit at Asheville Museum of Science, featuring the museum's first planetary health gallery with displays from satellites to storytelling that showcase data-driven planetary change and explore scientists' and community roles in shaping sustainable solutions. Ideal for educators, artists, scientists, and community members.
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Hands-on investigations into bicycle mechanics and balance that demonstrate gears, torque, friction, and gyroscopic effects through interactive demos and tinkering stations for families and curious learners.
Hands-on investigations into bicycle mechanics and balance that demonstrate gears, torque, friction, and gyroscopic effects through interactive demos and tinkering stations for families and curious learners.
Hands-on investigations into bicycle mechanics and balance that demonstrate gears, torque, friction, and gyroscopic effects through interactive demos and tinkering stations for families and curious learners.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring illustrated medieval bestiaries that explore animal symbolism, vivid imagery, and Christian moral lessons. Ideal for visitors interested in art and historical education.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring illustrated medieval bestiaries that explore animal symbolism, vivid imagery, and Christian moral lessons. Ideal for visitors interested in art and historical education.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring illustrated medieval bestiaries that explore animal symbolism, vivid imagery, and Christian moral lessons. Ideal for visitors interested in art and historical education.
Guided interactive gallery tours led by museum staff and volunteer educators, tracing the Asheville Art Museum’s history through rotating collection highlights and current exhibitions; tours change each session and require no reservations.
Guided interactive gallery tours led by museum staff and volunteer educators, tracing the Asheville Art Museum’s history through rotating collection highlights and current exhibitions; tours change each session and require no reservations.
Guided interactive gallery tours led by museum staff and volunteer educators, tracing the Asheville Art Museum’s history through rotating collection highlights and current exhibitions; tours change each session and require no reservations.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring architectural work by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, the role of two prominent Asheville firms in shaping the city, and the revival of craft and decorative arts in Western North Carolina. For art and architecture audiences.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring architectural work by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, the role of two prominent Asheville firms in shaping the city, and the revival of craft and decorative arts in Western North Carolina. For art and architecture audiences.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring architectural work by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, the role of two prominent Asheville firms in shaping the city, and the revival of craft and decorative arts in Western North Carolina. For art and architecture audiences.
Guided walkthrough of the current featured exhibition, unpacking key works, thematic threads, and curatorial insights within the museum galleries; accessible, conversational format for general audiences.
Guided walkthrough of the current featured exhibition, unpacking key works, thematic threads, and curatorial insights within the museum galleries; accessible, conversational format for general audiences.
Guided walkthrough of the current featured exhibition, unpacking key works, thematic threads, and curatorial insights within the museum galleries; accessible, conversational format for general audiences.
Facilitated civic dialogue exploring equitable, sustainable community visions and practical next steps for local action. Free ticket reserves your spot for a participatory conversation hosted by Meaningful Conversations Asheville.
Facilitated civic dialogue exploring equitable, sustainable community visions and practical next steps for local action. Free ticket reserves your spot for a participatory conversation hosted by Meaningful Conversations Asheville.
Facilitated civic dialogue exploring equitable, sustainable community visions and practical next steps for local action. Free ticket reserves your spot for a participatory conversation hosted by Meaningful Conversations Asheville.
Meditative slow-looking sessions in a quiet gallery encourage attentive, guided close examination of artworks to foster relaxation and social connection; led by a volunteer educator at Asheville Art Museum.
Meditative slow-looking sessions in a quiet gallery encourage attentive, guided close examination of artworks to foster relaxation and social connection; led by a volunteer educator at Asheville Art Museum.
Meditative slow-looking sessions in a quiet gallery encourage attentive, guided close examination of artworks to foster relaxation and social connection; led by a volunteer educator at Asheville Art Museum.
Guided in-gallery tour of the Asheville Art Museum's current featured exhibition, offering close-looking, curatorial context, and discussion of key works in well-lit modern galleries for the public.
Guided in-gallery tour of the Asheville Art Museum's current featured exhibition, offering close-looking, curatorial context, and discussion of key works in well-lit modern galleries for the public.
Guided in-gallery tour of the Asheville Art Museum's current featured exhibition, offering close-looking, curatorial context, and discussion of key works in well-lit modern galleries for the public.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring ceramics from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection that celebrate Highwater Clays' 45-year legacy and include over 400 objects rescued after Hurricane Helene with museum collaboration. Suited for ceramics enthusiasts, art and craft audiences, and those interested in regional arts preservation.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring ceramics from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection that celebrate Highwater Clays' 45-year legacy and include over 400 objects rescued after Hurricane Helene with museum collaboration. Suited for ceramics enthusiasts, art and craft audiences, and those interested in regional arts preservation.
Exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring ceramics from the Gail & Brian McCarthy collection that celebrate Highwater Clays' 45-year legacy and include over 400 objects rescued after Hurricane Helene with museum collaboration. Suited for ceramics enthusiasts, art and craft audiences, and those interested in regional arts preservation.
Material-driven works by female-identifying artists rooted in the Pacific Northwest, presenting contemporary painting, sculpture, and textiles that highlight voices and visions of the region; on view at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Material-driven works by female-identifying artists rooted in the Pacific Northwest, presenting contemporary painting, sculpture, and textiles that highlight voices and visions of the region; on view at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Material-driven works by female-identifying artists rooted in the Pacific Northwest, presenting contemporary painting, sculpture, and textiles that highlight voices and visions of the region; on view at Asheville Art Museum through May 17, 2026.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring female Pacific Northwest artists working in bronze, steel, glass, printmaking, textiles and mixed media exploring natural, social, and subliminal forces. Recommended for visitors interested in contemporary regional and women’s art.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring female Pacific Northwest artists working in bronze, steel, glass, printmaking, textiles and mixed media exploring natural, social, and subliminal forces. Recommended for visitors interested in contemporary regional and women’s art.
Art exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, featuring female Pacific Northwest artists working in bronze, steel, glass, printmaking, textiles and mixed media exploring natural, social, and subliminal forces. Recommended for visitors interested in contemporary regional and women’s art.
Twelve oversized troll sculptures of reclaimed wood and wooden pallets explore human life through interactive, nature-inspired installations scattered across the NC Arboretum grounds; tactile pieces invite close-up inspection and playful discovery.
Twelve oversized troll sculptures of reclaimed wood and wooden pallets explore human life through interactive, nature-inspired installations scattered across the NC Arboretum grounds; tactile pieces invite close-up inspection and playful discovery.
Twelve oversized troll sculptures of reclaimed wood and wooden pallets explore human life through interactive, nature-inspired installations scattered across the NC Arboretum grounds; tactile pieces invite close-up inspection and playful discovery.
Collector-led survey of studio ceramics from Gail & Brian McCarthy’s holdings, tracing the 45 year legacy of Highwater Clays and its impact on the WNC pottery community; on view through April 26, 2026.
Collector-led survey of studio ceramics from Gail & Brian McCarthy’s holdings, tracing the 45 year legacy of Highwater Clays and its impact on the WNC pottery community; on view through April 26, 2026.
Collector-led survey of studio ceramics from Gail & Brian McCarthy’s holdings, tracing the 45 year legacy of Highwater Clays and its impact on the WNC pottery community; on view through April 26, 2026.
Explores Asheville’s built environment through early 20th-century designs by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, with drawings and artifacts in the Asheville Art Museum galleries through Jan. 18, 2026.
Explores Asheville’s built environment through early 20th-century designs by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, with drawings and artifacts in the Asheville Art Museum galleries through Jan. 18, 2026.
Explores Asheville’s built environment through early 20th-century designs by Richard Sharp Smith, Albert Heath Carrier, and Douglas D. Ellington, with drawings and artifacts in the Asheville Art Museum galleries through Jan. 18, 2026.
Documentary photos and first person testimony illuminate systemic barriers and community resilience in poverty and houselessness. Attendees can take an educational walk, view film exhibits, hear lived experience panelists, and sample snacks.
Documentary photos and first person testimony illuminate systemic barriers and community resilience in poverty and houselessness. Attendees can take an educational walk, view film exhibits, hear lived experience panelists, and sample snacks.
Documentary photos and first person testimony illuminate systemic barriers and community resilience in poverty and houselessness. Attendees can take an educational walk, view film exhibits, hear lived experience panelists, and sample snacks.