What to Do In and Around Raleigh in April 2023
Spring is in full swing with nature-inspired dinners, musical festivals, Earth Day celebrations and performing arts shows
Spring is in full swing with nature-inspired dinners, musical festivals, Earth Day celebrations and performing arts shows
The sculpture Tar Baby vs. St. Sebastian is a visitor favorite at the NCMA, which will host work by the artist, who was killed on Sept. 11.
An annual celebration at the North Carolina Museum of Art highlights an extraordinary accomplishment for the Jewish community.
A longtime Oakwood resident and historian transformed the dilapidated Lamar Hall into a showcase for his collection artifacts.
On Jan. 6, Artspace celebrated First Friday and the opening of the exhibit Familiar Interplay by Sanjé James.
This poem by Danae Younge is a reflection on the intricacies of childhood friendships, jealousy and shaping an identity.
Throughout December, Seagrove artists including Jugtown Pottery, Westmoore Pottery and Dean & Martin Pottery hosting Open House Weekends.
Originally from Red Springs, this mixed-media talent cofounded an art collective in Charlotte called God City.
From passionate to mundane, these romantic notes from decades ago offer a window into relationships then and now.
This East Carolina University alumni and director of lifelong learning at Cameron Art Museum is known for her intricate quilts.
This longtime Penland-based artist with Puerto Rican roots sculpts soulful, fantastical people from clay and other media.
The inaugural Brightwork Fellow at Anchorlight in Raleigh, this reframes fabric, sewing and history through her provocative pieces.
Behind every performance of this dance company lies talent, dedication, and a deep sense of community within Raleigh.
Savor the last official weekend of summer with culture, a trip to the beach, some locally made ice cream or a sampling of BBQ.