Warren Wilson Colleges low-residency MA in Critical Craft Studies produces researchers who turn the mic in a new direction. Applications are due March 1, 2021.
Tag: Asheville
Posted inSponsored
Warren Wilson’s MA in Critical Craft Studies Releases Its First Publication
Each purchase of Mapping Craft: This is how we meet supports scholarships for BIPOC students enrolled in the low-residency program, which is currently accepting applications until March 1, 2021.
Posted inNews
Over 1,600 Materials From the Black Mountain College Archives Will Be Digitized
Thanks to a grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources, the Asheville Art Museum will digitize its largely hidden Black Mountain College Collection.
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Center for Craft Opens National Craft Innovation Hub
Located in Asheville, North Carolina, this first-of-its-kind destination will expand the center’s reach and enhance its efforts in building a future for craft.
Posted inArt
A Father and Daughter’s Art in Conversation Across Six Decades
This exhibition of works by Stan and Sara VanDerBeek shows how both artists span traditional boundaries between media and engage similarly intangible concepts: spirituality, the mutability of time, memory, and space.
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Apply Now for Warren Wilson College’s MA in Critical and Historical Craft Studies
A low-residency format designed to build a field of craft studies.
Posted inSponsored
Applications Open for MA in Critical and Historical Craft Studies at Warren Wilson College
A low-residency format to build the field of craft studies.
Posted inArt
An Artist Uncovers Asheville’s Hidden African American History
DeWayne Barton founded Hood Huggers to tell the stories of Asheville’s black community, which has been and continues to be displaced.
Posted inArt
An Unknown Chapter at America’s Bauhaus
In the summer of 1952, artist Jack Tworkov traveled to Black Mountain College in Asheville, North Carolina. A leading figure of the New York School, his time at the influential American school, which some people consider “America’s Bauhaus,” is the subject of a new exhibition. We talked to the curator, Jason Andrew.