Three Questions with Photographer-in-Residence David Huff
You wouldn’t know from looking at his images that David Huff only found photography midlife. If you’ve seen a photo of the new Museum or
You wouldn’t know from looking at his images that David Huff only found photography midlife. If you’ve seen a photo of the new Museum or
If you’ve walked by the Museum on Biltmore and peeked in to check out our progress, you may have noticed you’re peering past what appears
One of my favorite things to do at the Museum is to go upstairs to see what the curatorial department is up to. The other
I started as a communications intern at the Asheville Art Museum in June. With the Museum closed and undergoing its expansion, this timing made for
In the atrium of the Museum, you will likely look skywards. The stunning glass façade will draw your attention. The monolithic zinc slabs of the
In anticipation of the opening special exhibition Appalachia Now! An Interdisciplinary Survey of Contemporary Art in Southern Appalachia, we are thrilled to share this glimpse into the
Rhino Gym has been a part of the Museum’s Collection since 1981. During this time, it has been loved (and climbed on) by many. Unfortunately,
The Art PLAYce got its first splash of color last week with local artist Aaron Tucker’s storybook-like installation. It was very heartwarming to watch Aaron
Working at a museum has many benefits, one of which is that there’s always something new to learn. Today, I learned two things: 1. There’s
The Asheville Art Museum is opening its renovated and expanded building in 2019, but we have changed our look in other ways, too! Over the
We hope you and your loved ones are safe after Hurricane Helene. All Asheville Art Museum staff are safe. However, we are unable to open until water is restored.
If you’d like to support us, donations are crucial to helping our staff and teaching artists continue our mission of bringing art and creativity to the community. Thank you for your generosity and support. Please stay tuned for further updates.
Jim Dine, The Heart and the Wall, 1983. Color soft-ground and spitbite etching with power tool drypoint and sanding on Somerset textured paper, 89 ⅜ × 69 ½ inches. Asheville Art Museum, 2004 Collectors’ Circle purchase. © Jim Dine / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.