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Connie Bostic (born 1936) received her formal art education at Gardner Webb Junior College, UNC of Charlotte, and Western North Carolina University. Her work is

Want to have a little extra guidance when you visit the Museum? Would you like to learn more detailed information from our docents or staff?

David Packard (1928-1968) was born in Albany, NY and died in Chicago, IL.  Packard attended Syracuse University from 1946-48. He taught at University of Illinois

Ken Carder (1955- ) was born in Lima, Ohio. His work is typically blown and sculpted, although he also uses casting and cold-working techniques. Carder held

Sulton Rogers was born in Mississippi but lived most of his life in Syracuse, NY, where he worked at a chemical plant. He continued to

The Museum is primarily a visual-art organization, but we also celebrate the intersections between art forms. Music, dance, performance art, and other live performances bring

In the former building, the Museum occasionally held one-day workshops and short classes for adults. In our pop-up location On the Slope, Education staff developed

Do you recognize this tile? It’s from the roof of the Asheville City Building, designed by architect, Douglas D. Ellington. You might not, because it

This week’s Work of the Week was selected because it’s a familiar scene this time of year—the leaves are changing, and the mornings are misty

As we get closer to the Museum’s opening this November, we’ll be shining a spotlight on programs—new and renewed—to come. Have you ever wanted to