The exhibit of about 40 pieces of art is housed in the facility’s newly renamed and largest gallery—“The Solomon Gallery.” It opened Tuesday, Jan. 7, and will close Saturday, Feb. 29. It features the work of Janet Kozachek, Janet Orselli, Lee Malerich, and Nathaniel Wallace. The public may view the 2-D and 3-D art at no charge Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit’s reception will be Thursday, Jan. 16, 5-9 p.m., during the city’s monthly ArtWalk.

Wofford College
Rosalind Sallenger Richardson Center for the Arts
10 a.m.–12 p.m.  &  1–3 p.m.

Bowl-Making Sessions… are held several times during the year. The general public is invited to hand-make pottery bowls with the assistance of trained volunteers. The unfinished bowls are later glazed and fired by trained potters — made ready for the Soup Day fundraiser. No experience is necessary, and all materials, including instruction by Carolina Clay Artists, are free. These are family-oriented events that promote creativity and community involvement.

Artists Collective | Spartanburg Hosting
New Members Show to Kick Off New Year

Artists Collective | Spartanburg is hosting its annual new-members show Tuesday, Jan. 7, through Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020, featuring the artwork of 10 members who joined the agency during 2019. Titled Hit Refresh, the show includes

• Chuck Bishop
• Alana Hall
• James Weber
• Chuck Frank
• Andrew Dally
• Tyler Hill
• Alison Levin-Rector
• Erin and PINATOVA O’Neal
• Leanne Flowers.

Their work is on display for free public viewing Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A free and public reception will be held on Thursday, Jan. 16, 5-9 p.m., during the city’s monthly ArtWalk.

“Being one of the first two exhibitions for Artists Collective | Spartanburg since we rebranded, Hit Refresh is most appropriate,” Chair Beth Regula said. “We are introducing 10 new artists who have joined our ranks during the past year, and they represent a very diverse and creative group of individuals. This is the perfect time to see the changes that are taking place at our facility and to see the output of people who are forging ahead in their creative work.”

“Seven Centuries of Keyboard Instruments”, takes the visitor through a tour of the important keyboard developments, from the early fourteenth century with the ‘Eschequer d’ Anglis’ or English Chekker, to the harpsichord and clavichord, and forward to the eighteenth and nineteenth century piano, and then electric keyboard instruments of the twentieth and twenty first century. Visitors will see and hear important examples of these keyboards which make use of the broad collection now at the Carolina Music Museum, and will likely be surprised and delighted to encounter not only the instruments known to Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin, but keyboards of a type used by ‘The Animals’, ‘Led Zeppelin’, and TV show themes such as Seinfeld and others! ‘Seven Centuries’ will be a musical tour like no other. Tueday – Saturday 10-5 pm, Sunday 1-5 pm

The exhibit features selected pieces from one of the world’s finest collections of over 600 historic brass instruments from the Joe and Joella Utley Collection of Spartanburg, SC. In collaboration with the National Music Museum (NMM) in Vermillion, South Dakota, which will soon house the Utley Collection, Dr. Sabine Klaus, curator of the Utley Collection, worked closely with Tom Strange, Curator and Artistic Director of the Carolina Music Museum to prepare the exhibit.
Tuesday – Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-5

Join us for Empower Hour, a one-hour program and facility tour where you will experience firsthand the YWCA’s work to bridge gaps in earning power, education, health & wellness and access to childcare.

Empower Hours take place twice a month on the first and third Tuesday at 11:30 am.
Lunch is served as part of our Empower Hour, so reservations are required.

To make a reservation: contact Elizabeth Alvandi, Advancement Assistant, at (828) 254-7206 ext. 103 or [email protected]

Forget tourist-filled museums, make your own memories with a photo scavenger hunt tour in Greenville! On a Let’s Roam scavenger hunt, you and your team will work together to wander throughout Greenville, racking up points and laughs along the way. Greenville Adventure is the perfect small group activity for anyone looking to spend an enjoyable afternoon in Greenville.

Some of the more memorable landmarks you’ll see are: NOMA Square, Swamp Rabbit Trail, Greenville Drive Baseball Stadium, Baseball Library..

Let’s Roam scavenger hunts work great for outdoor team building games in Greenville too! Whether you work in Greenville or are just visiting, you are sure to learn some new facts about the city as well as your teammates on this creative corporate event! This is one of the happiest hours your team will spend together!

Fear not, maids of honor, these hunts are sure fire ideas for Greenville bachelorette parties! Bachelors and bachelorettes will both enjoy roaming around on their wedding-themed Greenville scavenger hunts. Why just bar hop when you and your team can jump for joy as you complete hilarious photo challenges and see the best that Greenville has to offer!

Looking to check out a different part of the city? Check out Downtown Asheville Scavenger Hunt, Classic City Culture & History, and Lap Around Charlotte as well!

Here is some more info about this hunt:

Follow the Blue Ridge Mountains and you’ll find one of South Carolina’s most picturesque cities. On this fun-filled Greenville scavenger hunt, explore the storied buildings, great green spaces and cultural institutions.Is there a waterfall in NOMA Square? Who left their sox in the baseball stadium? Find out on this scavenger hunt of Greenville!

Each week we feature a new brew and pair it with a tasty morsel for you to enjoy for FREE! From 6-10 PM, come get new brew preview, only at Carolina Bauernhaus Brewery & Winery.

Message for more details!

https://www.facebook.com/events/2152871034935290/?event_time_id=2152871178268609

CHARLES HEDGEPATH & FRIENDS

Every Tuesday starting at 6:30pm

111 Augusta St, Greenville, SC 29601

Furman University presents clinical psychologist Chanequa Walker-Barnes  in the Bryan Garden Room in Daniel Memorial Chapel on campus.

Walker-Barnes’ talk, “Antiracist While White: The Deeper Work of Constructing a Racially Just World as a White Activist,” is free and open to the public and is presented by Furman’s Office of Spiritual Life and Center for Inclusive Communities.

Clinical psychologist, womanist theologian, ecumenical minister, and author of the acclaimed “Too Heavy a Yoke” and “I Bring the Voices of My People,” Walker-Barnes deconstructs the culture of whiteness and moral injury and discusses the deep work required by white activists to combat white supremacy in the work for racial justice.

TEAM TRIVIA TUESDAY

Join us a sit down discussion with famed astrophysicist, author, and pop culture sensation Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson for “An Astrophysicist Reads the Newspaper” at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium. Neil deGrasse Tyson brings his trademark academic and illuminating prowess to exploring the world’s and Asheville’s current events. Known by the masses from his social media posts about pop culture subjects and movie premises, his effortless blend of topical modern culture and scientific logic have made him a favorite among people of all ages. In recent years, Tyson has brought his captivating personality to shows such as Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey, The Big Bang Theory, and cult-favorite Futurama.

Tyson is the fifth head of the world-renowned Hayden Planetarium in New York City and the first occupant of its Frederick P. Rose Directorship. He is also a research associate of the Department of Astrophysics at the American Museum of Natural History. On the lighter side, Tyson was voted “Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive” by People Magazine in 2000.

VIP tickets are available for this event. The tickets include:

• (1) Premium Seat at the event
• (1) Signed Commemorative Poster
• Photo Opportunity with Neil deGrasse Tyson after the event
• Access to Pre-Show Event Reception with open and hors d’oeuvres. Tyson will not be present for this event.

The exhibit of about 40 pieces of art is housed in the facility’s newly renamed and largest gallery—“The Solomon Gallery.” It opened Tuesday, Jan. 7, and will close Saturday, Feb. 29. It features the work of Janet Kozachek, Janet Orselli, Lee Malerich, and Nathaniel Wallace. The public may view the 2-D and 3-D art at no charge Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit’s reception will be Thursday, Jan. 16, 5-9 p.m., during the city’s monthly ArtWalk.

Artists Collective | Spartanburg Hosting
New Members Show to Kick Off New Year

Artists Collective | Spartanburg is hosting its annual new-members show Tuesday, Jan. 7, through Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020, featuring the artwork of 10 members who joined the agency during 2019. Titled Hit Refresh, the show includes

• Chuck Bishop
• Alana Hall
• James Weber
• Chuck Frank
• Andrew Dally
• Tyler Hill
• Alison Levin-Rector
• Erin and PINATOVA O’Neal
• Leanne Flowers.

Their work is on display for free public viewing Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A free and public reception will be held on Thursday, Jan. 16, 5-9 p.m., during the city’s monthly ArtWalk.

“Being one of the first two exhibitions for Artists Collective | Spartanburg since we rebranded, Hit Refresh is most appropriate,” Chair Beth Regula said. “We are introducing 10 new artists who have joined our ranks during the past year, and they represent a very diverse and creative group of individuals. This is the perfect time to see the changes that are taking place at our facility and to see the output of people who are forging ahead in their creative work.”

The exhibit features selected pieces from one of the world’s finest collections of over 600 historic brass instruments from the Joe and Joella Utley Collection of Spartanburg, SC. In collaboration with the National Music Museum (NMM) in Vermillion, South Dakota, which will soon house the Utley Collection, Dr. Sabine Klaus, curator of the Utley Collection, worked closely with Tom Strange, Curator and Artistic Director of the Carolina Music Museum to prepare the exhibit.
Tuesday – Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-5

Forget tourist-filled museums, make your own memories with a photo scavenger hunt tour in Greenville! On a Let’s Roam scavenger hunt, you and your team will work together to wander throughout Greenville, racking up points and laughs along the way. Greenville Adventure is the perfect small group activity for anyone looking to spend an enjoyable afternoon in Greenville.

Some of the more memorable landmarks you’ll see are: NOMA Square, Swamp Rabbit Trail, Greenville Drive Baseball Stadium, Baseball Library..

Let’s Roam scavenger hunts work great for outdoor team building games in Greenville too! Whether you work in Greenville or are just visiting, you are sure to learn some new facts about the city as well as your teammates on this creative corporate event! This is one of the happiest hours your team will spend together!

Fear not, maids of honor, these hunts are sure fire ideas for Greenville bachelorette parties! Bachelors and bachelorettes will both enjoy roaming around on their wedding-themed Greenville scavenger hunts. Why just bar hop when you and your team can jump for joy as you complete hilarious photo challenges and see the best that Greenville has to offer!

Looking to check out a different part of the city? Check out Downtown Asheville Scavenger Hunt, Classic City Culture & History, and Lap Around Charlotte as well!

Here is some more info about this hunt:

Follow the Blue Ridge Mountains and you’ll find one of South Carolina’s most picturesque cities. On this fun-filled Greenville scavenger hunt, explore the storied buildings, great green spaces and cultural institutions.Is there a waterfall in NOMA Square? Who left their sox in the baseball stadium? Find out on this scavenger hunt of Greenville!