Work of the Week

Monumental in scale and rich in detail, the content of Coplan’s photographs of his body—almost sculptural in quality—are meditations on the subject of aging. He

In Red Earth Paula Stark suggests a sense of timelessness and serenity and at the same moment captures an impression of moodiness, distancing the viewer from the scene.  Known for landscape paintings in particular on

The Asheville Art Museum wishes you a wonderful and bountiful Thanksgiving! In honor of Tom the Turkey, this week’s work is The Faith by Louis

Have you spotted this, dare-we-say, adorable pink cube in our SECU Collection Hall? We had to add an extra “do not touch” sign, because people

The Spiral Headed Man is a series of six panels in which artist Lorna Blaine Halper traces the life span of Spiro, a mythological spiral-headed persona

“Art is not about making sense. When it sounds like I am making sense, and talking about my work, it is all hindsight; and it’s

Artist Matthew Albanese is the self-described “Creator of Strange Worlds, a series of hyperrealistic miniature worlds.”  His website says that his fascination with film, special

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

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