Lifestyle Desk Writer Kate Alexander-Heyward reflects on Chapel Hill's myriad of public art displays, writing about their meaning and construction.
The Gut Instinct Chamber Project performed their second of three concerts featuring violinist Nicholas DiEugenio and pianist Mimi Solomon. These concerts aim to highlight lesser-known female composers and make music more accessible through free opportunities.
The Chapel Hill Community Clay Center teaches ceramic techniques such as wheel building and hand throwing to individuals of all ages. Most Parks and Recreation Departments don't provide arts programs to their community, making this studio particularly unique and accessible.
Festifall Arts Market: Carolina Day brings together the Chapel Hill community in a two-day market celebration. With art, food, and talented musicians, the festival provided an enriching and fun time for everyone involved.
PHOTO FARM is a maker space that recently opened its doors this fall. The space focuses on providing artists, especially photographers, opportunities to both teach and learn.
“Creating something really gives you an opportunity to give your brain a break without that guilt associated with it,” club Vice President Devon Cholon said. “But obviously, crafting and anything that has so many materials involved has a high bar of entry. And so to make that accessible to people — I think it's just the coolest thing."
