Potters like Joanna Henry use techniques that may surprise you. Henry’s work is currently on display in the Cabarrus Arts Council’s Clay exhibition. Admission is free.
We're pleased to offer a free curator's talk to the public this Thursday at 11 a.m. in The Galleries. Once reserved just for docents, these talks, led by the Cabarrus Arts Council's Visual Arts Director Rebecca Collins, share wonderful insight into the minds and processes of the exhibited artists.
Ju-lan Shen spent over 30 years as a landscape architect. She began her second career in the early 2000s as an artist after attending a National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts conference.
Artist Anne Pärtna is one of many artists in the Clay exhibition who come from Seagrove, a thriving community of potters.
From Cabarrus Arts Council
Artist Renee Calder uses metal, clay, wood, fabric and found materials to create many of her works. Visit them at The Galleries during the Clay exhibition.
The Cabarrus Arts Council contributes the Arts & Entertainment column, which highlights the arts in Cabarrus County, to the Independent Tribune each Wednesday. Use the contact information provided to confirm the details of events. If you would like your arts information to be considered for inclusion, email Elisabeth Thornton at elisabeth@cabarrusartscouncil.org.
Potters like Joanna Henry use techniques that may surprise you. Henry’s work is currently on display in the Cabarrus Arts Council’s Clay exhibition. Admission is free.
Artist Renee Calder uses metal, clay, wood, fabric and found materials to create many of her works. Visit them at The Galleries during the Clay exhibition.
Ju-lan Shen spent over 30 years as a landscape architect. She began her second career in the early 2000s as an artist after attending a National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts conference.
