Working from her own and others’ personal stories, Endia Beal highlights challenges faced by Black women in corporate workspaces.
Committed to the progressive idealism of the Mexican Revolution, the artists of the TGP worked together to create prints, posters, flyers, and other works on paper aimed at educating the widest possible audience about the social issues of their day.
This exhibition features new work by MFA students in the UNCG School of Art.
A decades-long museum tradition, the biennial exhibition allows the museum to showcase the diverse and complex ways that contemporary artists work on and with the medium of paper.
From its storied invention in 1891 by Dr. James Naismith as a recreational activity for “incorrigible” youth, to its multibillion-dollar industry today, basketball has uniquely captured America’s imagination—and stolen North Carolina’s heart.
Our associations with colors are profound and diverse.
The humans use Arecibo to look for extraterrestrial intelligence.
Two- and three-dimensional representations of familiar animals, many of which are quite benign and intriguing.
This exhibition offers new ways of looking at three-dimensional objects. Whether forms that no longer serve their original intent, eye-catching works that avoid specific contexts, witty re-interpretations of objects, or illusionistic wonders, the artworks included in Ostensibly So reflect a fascination with and exploration of the methods and materials of artmaking as well as the concepts of form and function.
From the mid 1930s to mid 1950s, artist Mary Ellen Bute produced more than a dozen pioneering animations that sought to allow viewers to see sound.
This exhibition features new work by MFA students in the UNC Greensboro School of Art.
As humans, we are subject to the perception of others at any moment.