
Curator’s Talk: Fighters for Freedom
Join exhibition curator Dr. Virginia Mecklenburg for a presentation about William H. Johnson’s work, legacy, and his series Fighters for Freedom. ASL interpretation will be

Join exhibition curator Dr. Virginia Mecklenburg for a presentation about William H. Johnson’s work, legacy, and his series Fighters for Freedom. ASL interpretation will be

Inspired by Gabrielle Zevin’s bestselling novel Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow and this year’s Benjamin Fellow, Dr. John Borchert, we will host a community collection study session

The Weatherspoon Art Museum will be closed this Friday, July 4 for the university holiday. We will reopen for regular hours on Saturday, July 5,

Location: Greensboro History Museum, Greensboro Bound Festival Dolen Perkins-Valdez brings history to life with compelling female characters, from slavery through the present day. Her latest

Join Greensboro artist Donna Wojek Gibbs for an introduction to basic weaving techniques as part of the programming for the exhibition RugLife. Weaving is a craft that

Join Emily Stamey, WAM Head of Exhibitions, for a guided tour of the traveling exhibition RugLife, which examines the ways in which this utilitarian art form is

Join UNCG Animation students for the Spring 2025 Showcase! Refreshments will be served at 6:30 PM. The films will begin at 7:00 PM. This event

REMINDER! The Weatherspoon Art Museum will be closed, Friday, April 18 for the University Holiday. We will reopen on Saturday, April 19, 10am-5pm.

Join us at the Weatherspoon Art Museum for a conversational visit exploring themes of identity and symbolism in contemporary art. This Art Chat will be

Join Weatherspoon Art Museum staff, colleagues, and friends for our annual Spring Open House. This year we celebrate the accolades received in recognition of our

The Opioid Project exhibition at the Weatherspoon Art Museum is an opportunity to engage our communities on the difficult subjects of addiction, recovery, and the

Location: Benjamin Auditorium The Anonymous People is a feature documentary film about the 23.5 million Americans living in long-term recovery from alcohol and other drug