Holler Holler is an online arts and culture forum for the creative community of Western North Carolina.

Me (to myself), when I'm photographing.
12/07/2021

Me (to myself), when I'm photographing.

12/07/2021

resonating things
(Grosse Point Blank - 1997)

Family time.
11/20/2021

Family time.

SOUNDS FUN! Repost from : “Categories include: art history, local art scene, and music heroes! Plus: Food! Prizes! Raffl...
09/05/2019

SOUNDS FUN!
Repost from : “Categories include: art history, local art scene, and music heroes! Plus: Food! Prizes! Raffles! Guest MC! $25/subscribers $35/members Tickets will go on sale next week. In the meantime, become a subscriber over at revolveavl.org ”

Have you seen “Capitalizing in Justice” yet? The exhibition features a large selection of artwork by incarcerated people...
08/13/2019

Have you seen “Capitalizing in Justice” yet? The exhibition features a large selection of artwork by incarcerated people from around the US. The work is made with limited resources: state-issued materials, prison contraband and yard scraps. The show examines the exploitation of prisoners via corporations like Securus and Union Supply which overcharge prisoners for phone and basic monetary transactions. In the last 40 years incarceration has grown into an $80billion industry that extracts wealth from the most economically distressed, and disproportionately black and brown communities. On Thursday, August 15, Bianca Tylek from Worth Rises will be at Ramp Studios for an evening of conversation, action, and understanding in conjunction with the exhibit. Free admission. @ Ramp Studios

https://www.vmfa.museum/exhibitions/hollars-encyclopedic-eye/Holler, meet HollarHollar, meet Holler
03/26/2019

https://www.vmfa.museum/exhibitions/hollars-encyclopedic-eye/
Holler, meet Hollar
Hollar, meet Holler

One of the most prolific printmakers of the Baroque period, Wenceslaus Hollar (Bohemian, 1607–1677) rose up out of obscurity in one of Europe’s most turbulent eras to amass an astounding body of work. Underrated during his lifetime, Hollar produced up to 2,500 etchings in a prodigious 50-year ca...

This time, last year, driving into town: Baby: one time in the car I tried to give God a rose, but he didn't take it. Me...
01/10/2019

This time, last year, driving into town:

Baby: one time in the car I tried to give God a rose, but he didn't take it.

Me: Hm. What happened?

Baby: I had a red rose, and I held it up in my hands and said, "Take this, God, for it is not mine. It is yours." Because God has made everything. But he didn't take it, so I held it in my hands.
A few final words from Mary Ellen Lough to get you through the cold snap. Click the link in the comments to read her full week of Observations. Interested in being a Holler Observer in Residence? Send us a message here.

https://www.holleravl.org/mary-ellen-lough-1/mary-ellen-lough-day-seven
01/07/2019

https://www.holleravl.org/mary-ellen-lough-1/mary-ellen-lough-day-seven

It is a unique situation, having gone through the heartache and joy of sending two grown sons into the world while still having three girls at home rising into their strength, the little one sleeping in bed with me at night. I have noticed two distinct energies inside of mothering. One is the energy

Address

Asheville, NC
28801-06, 28810, 28813-16

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Holler posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Category