As we gear up for a round of stellar virtual spring performing arts events coming to the Triangle, here are some ideas for hosting a virtual watch party.by Kayla Guilliams and Brian Rosenzweig Until live events are back in full…
Singer-songwriter and guitarist Rod Abernethy has been a Triangle fixture for decades — but his new record couldn’t be more timely.
Here are 10 virtual art, music, and theatre shows coming streaming from the Triangle come spring.
A partnership with United Arts Council will televise North Carolina musicians and showcase the local arts community.
Poetry, memoir, and novels from Black authors, many with North Carolina connections.by Amber Brown, Sarah Goddin, and Mamie Potter With Black History Month underway, it’s a great time to pick up inspiring poetry, novels, and memoirs from Black authors. To…
As we continue head into another year with (still) more time at home, the escape of a good book is may be more critical than ever.
Whether you like your romance with a side of mystery, grit or North Carolina scenery, immerse yourself in one of these loves stories this month.
For years, the Fearrington Village Folk Art Show in Pittsboro has attracted a cast of artists from all over the Southeast.
From essays to artist profiles to poetry, these are the stories our readers loved this year.
Country music star Rissi Palmer has created her own success in a genre that hasn’t always been welcoming to Black performers.by David Menconi / photography by Samantha Everette Rissi Palmer wasn’t actually present for her most recent high-profile exposure. It…
This timely acquisition for the North Carolina Art Museum has a surprising link to local history.
Known as both a performer and a visual artist, Caitlin Cary creates scenes of Raleigh and Durham with needle and fabric.
Outgoing Artspace CEO Mary Poole carved out a place for local artists in Raleigh. by Joel Haas In 1980, the Raleigh Arts Commission recommended the establishment of a center for visual and performing arts run by a non-profit corporation. Set…
Around University of North Carolina Chapel Hill’s campus and local coffee shops around town, unique futuristic machines dispense short stories and fiction with just the wave of a finger through the college’s Arts Everywhere program.