The Lucy Clark Gallery & Studio presents its 6th Annual Jewelry Trunk Show just in time for the holidays. The show will open to the public Saturday, November 21, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Seven jewelry designers, a handbag designer and Curated Consignment Boutique will offer high-quality items for sale.
Top of Their Game: Handcrafted Games by Master Makers, on view Saturday, November 14, through Thursday, December 31, brings together handcrafted board games, tabletop games, puzzles and other interactive works by artists and craftspeople from across the country.
In 1878, a 19-year-old named Willard Jerome Dykeman visited the Asheville area for a summer. A teenager whose father operated a successful dairy farm in upstate New York, Willard was well-equipped to herd sheep on Elk Mountain. He never forgot the experience.
The Asheville Symphony’s Masterworks 3: Double Takes on Saturday, November 14, will mark the musical debut in the US for Gabriel Prokofiev’s Concerto for Minimoog Synthesizer and Orchestra.
On Saturday and Sunday, November 21 and 22, the Marshall Handmade Market is returning to its original home at Marshall High Studios for its 16th year. The return marks a significant milestone for the historic school building on Blannahassett Island that suffered extensive damage during Hurricane Helene.
On Saturday, November 14, and Sunday, November 15, River Arts District (RAD) artists will gather as a creative force for the district’s annual RADFest. Born in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Helene, RADFest quickly became our biggest annual event,” says Tim Reaves, marketing co-chair of RADA.
For the Artist Focus Series in November, Kiitos Fine Art presents the work of Raymond Byram with a full studio exhibition Wednesday, November 11, through Sunday, November 15.
A message popped up in my inbox recently: a mountain lion had possibly been spotted in the neighborhood. Really? I live in a quiet urban community where bear warnings are common and deer wander through backyards, but mountain lions aren’t supposed to exist here.
The Laurel of Asheville is available in both print and digital editionsWe are delighted you have chosen us to be your gateway—both through our popular print Asheville lifestyle magazine and our website—to the arts, culture, and communities that comprise the remarkable area that is Western North Carolina. In these pages, you will find behind-the-scenes stories about the region’s concerts, theatre and dance productions, festivals, restaurants, artists, and the multitude of locally-based businesses. We also enjoy bringing you features about the people and organizations who are caring for those in need, protecting our historic heritage, preserving our rich and diverse environment, and nurturing our cultural soul.
