A&E Latest

WCU glass exhibition

‘Fall of the Monarch’ by Hayden Wilson. ‘Fall of the Monarch’ by Hayden Wilson. Donated photo

The “North Carolina Glass 2025” showcase will run through Friday, Dec. 5, in the John W. Bardo Fine & Performing Arts Center at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. 

Discover the glass medium through the work of today’s visionary glass artists. “North Carolina Glass 2025” brings together 30 established and emerging creators from across the state, showcasing a broad spectrum of contemporary glasswork.  

From handblown vessels and flameworked geometries to textured pâte de verre surfaces and neon sculptures, this landmark exhibition highlights the innovation and diversity of glass as a contemporary art form.  

Continuing Western Carolina University’s decades-long tradition of glass-focused exhibitions, “North Carolina Glass 2025” celebrates the state’s vibrant Studio Glass Movement and offers visitors an inspiring look at the cutting edge of this remarkable medium.

A live demonstration will be held during the Mountain Heritage Day festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, in the BAC Courtyard. A reception for the exhibition will take place from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, in the BAC Star Atrium.

For more information, visit wcu.edu/bardo-arts-center.

Smokey Mountain News Logo
SUPPORT THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN NEWS AND
INDEPENDENT, AWARD-WINNING JOURNALISM
Go to top
JSN Time 2 is designed by JoomlaShine.com | powered by JSN Sun Framework
Payment Information

/

At our inception 20 years ago, we chose to be different. Unlike other news organizations, we made the decision to provide in-depth, regional reporting free to anyone who wanted access to it. We don’t plan to change that model. Support from our readers will help us maintain and strengthen the editorial independence that is crucial to our mission to help make Western North Carolina a better place to call home. If you are able, please support The Smoky Mountain News.

The Smoky Mountain News is a wholly private corporation. Reader contributions support the journalistic mission of SMN to remain independent. Your support of SMN does not constitute a charitable donation. If you have a question about contributing to SMN, please contact us.