Picturing the past: WNC pottery traditions to modern day
White settlers in North Carolina are thought to have begun pottery making around 1755 and fall into two main categories: German Moravians and English immigrants.
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White settlers in North Carolina are thought to have begun pottery making around 1755 and fall into two main categories: German Moravians and English immigrants.
In recognizing and highlighting Native American works of art during Native American Heritage Month, the Hiddenite Arts & Heritage Center will feature the exhibit “Cherokee Arts & Artifacts” in the
With over 50 years of experience in each of their disciplines, award-winning artisan couple Butch and Louise Goings continuously garner attention with...
Teaching traditional Cherokee craft has always been, and will always be, a political act, central to the work of holding onto one another.
Yona Wade helped create better educational opportunities to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in Western North Carolina.