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Rivers, parks and trails

Hunger and food

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Atlanta

The Triangle

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The Collective Workshop

Royal Animal Refuge

Asian Americans Advancing Justice-Atlanta

Georgia Advancing Communities Together

Atlanta Writers Club

Cobb Collaborative

Bosleys Place

Jewish Fertility Foundation

Caroline Rocheleau

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"The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt," on view at the NCMA from September 25, 2025, through March 8, shipped up to Boston after its run here. One of the most exciting parts of working on Esther has been discussions with colleagues at the @gardnermuseum in Boston about partnering as the third venue for the exhibition, says Michele Frederick, the NCMA's Curator of European Art and Provenance Research. The Gardner was interested in the Old Master focus—they are well known for their collection of Dutch art from the 1600s—and the opportunity it presented to engage with Boston's Jewish community in a meaningful way. The Gardner's exhibition space is smaller than NCMA's, which offered the exciting chance to showcase some of the same objects in slightly different conversations. This includes the Gardner's rare Flemish tapestry of Esther and the NCMA's "The Feast of Esther" by Jan Lievens, both featured prominently in the Raleigh version. ------- All images provided by the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: The exhibition "The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt" in Hostetter Gallery, 6 August 2026 — 18 January 2027. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston.

When asked, "What does the intersection of art, nature, and people look like in your life?" college students shared their answers through artwork, and now we're sharing their artwork with you. Inspired by "Nancy Baker Cahill: Ecologies of Scale" (on view through January 31, 2027), "Common Ground: Art, Nature, and People" explores themes of connection to nature, environmental justice, and human well-being through multidisciplinary expression. This free exhibition features more than 25 works by students from 9 colleges (7 in NC) and will be on view in the Education Gallery in East Building from October 31 through May 30, 2027. -------- Pictured: Maya Hutagalung (University of North Carolina at Charlotte ), An Ode to Grasslands, acrylic, pen, and collage, Courtesy of the artist

International Artist Day is celebrated annually on October 25 to honor artists, their cultural contributions, and creative expression. The date was chosen to coincide with Pablo Picasso's birthday (10/25/1881). The best way to observe the day is to visit an art museum, gallery, or community studio. If you want to celebrate properly, give us a visit and check out the Picasso in our collection! ------- Pictured: Pablo Picasso, Seated Woman, Red and Yellow Background (Femme assise, fond rouge et jaune), 1952, Enamel on composition board, 49 1/4 × 31 7/8 in., Gift of Julian and Josie Robertson

We take pride in our efforts to make art more accessible to students across North Carolina—from virtual and in-person tours to hands-on art packs sent directly to schools to the @ncma.winstonsalem’s unique Portable Gallery program🎨✨ Launched 5 years ago to bring North Carolina art directly to Piedmont students, the Portable Gallery has grown from two paintings to 29 works by 19 NC artists. Now, the program is expanding to include long-term exhibitions inside schools, giving students direct, daily access to contemporary art! Click the link in our bio to learn more about the program's expansion in our Fall edition of Preview magazine. ------- Photos: Courtesy of Jess Blackstock/NCMA Winston-Salem

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