Art

Several months out from Tropical Storm Chantal, two longstanding arts organizations in Saxapahaw take stock of what was lost—and how they’ll adapt to what lies ahead.

A decade into a tradition, Koka Booth’s annual Chinese Lantern Festival continues to up the ante and keep visitors in awe.

Danish artist Thomas Dambo’s family of five recycled troll sculptures now cavort across the Raleigh park’s 308 acres. Daddy Bird Eye, Mother Strongtail, and their three baby trolls have a message: Protect the trees.

On view at the Gregg Museum of Art & Design, “In Search of Thoreau’s Flowers” takes visitors on a walk around Walden Pond—demonstrating what we’ve lost, and how we might find a way forward.

Talking to interdisciplinary artist John Felix Arnold III about Descartes, Mary Duke Biddle’s wallpaper, and his new show at 21c.

Two photojournalism exhibits, a show that draws from Henry David Thoreau’s digitized herbarium, and more art to see across the Triangle this season.

“Potluck and Portraits” from photographer Jamaica Gilmer and
“辫 (biān) / 彼岸 (bǐ àn)” from artists huiyin zhou and Laura Dudu both run through the end of September.

Joseph Giampino’s brush seems to have touched every business sign in Raleigh, from hair salons to breweries and parking garages to city parks. Here’s how he gets it all done.

“Coming Into Focus,” the Nasher Museum of Art’s new show, represents the largest collection of photographs the museum has had on display at a given time.