Arts Council of Moore County 25/26 Program Guide ~ Mar.- Aug. Issue
Life is Art, Live Yours In Color
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Welcome to YOUR Arts Council
Thank you for your interest in the fourth edition of our program guide. We created this guide to share information about upcoming exhibits, opportunities for children, and high caliber artists. Our hope is that your curiosity is rewarded as you learn about our work throughout Moore County – thanks to our advertisers and patrons like you.
Founded in 1973, the Arts Council of Moore County is a nonprofit, charitable organization whose mission is to inspire and strengthen our community through the arts. Our offerings are reflective of our rich diversity, facilitating affordable access to the arts.
Our galleries and offices are at Campbell House, located in a picturesque 14-acre park at 482 East Connecticut Avenue in Southern Pines. For more than 100 years, Campbell House has been a beacon of culture, enhancing and influencing civic life. Once a part of the Weymouth estate, Campbell House is among our region’s most significant landmarks, listed on the National Register for Historic Places. In addition to the Arts Council, the manor is also home to the Boy Scouts of America, Southern Pines Garden Club, and Southern Pines Parks and Recreation Department.
The Arts Council hosts hundreds of artists annually, showcasing local, regional and national artists working in various media. Artwork changes frequently, making every gallery visit fresh and new, and a great place to find the perfect gift.
We serve over 15,000 children each year through our youth programs in every public, private, charter, and home school. Programs encompass visual and performing arts, scholarships to children pursuing their creative talents, and a partnership with ArtistYear, the first national AmeriCorps program for artists dedicating themselves to a year of service to our country.
Other programs include a chamber music series featuring world-class musicians, Artours to destinations of cultural interest, Autumnfest in partnership with the Town of Southern Pines, and support for local arts organizations with grants, ticket sales, and publicity.
This is YOUR Arts Council and we invite you to help sustain our work by becoming a member today. Joining is easy. Just visit www.MooreArt.org to learn more. Your support makes this a strong and beautiful community – resilient with the arts at its core.
Your gift will make a world of difference.
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Campbell House photo by Tim Sayer
POTTERY & PAPER
May 1-29, 2026
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
When potter Ben Owen III attended East Carolina University in Greenville, NC, visiting ceramics professor, Don Reitz, taught him the best way to grow as an artist is to be willing to step outside the sandbox. “What you bring back in the box has the potential to help you expand your view of creativity,” remembers Ben.
Since the 1990s, Ben has been in many Arts Council exhibits. Some were solo shows, but his most recent have been joint shows with non-pottery artists, such as jeweler Marilyn Arthur in 2003 and painters Fay Terry in 2016 and Jessie Mackay in 2023.
For the Arts Council’s May exhibit, Pottery & Paper, Ben will collaborate with another artist, this time abstract painter Barbara Burlingame of Asheboro, NC. Both artists are eager to work together to find areas of creativity in their own work. “I am thrilled to be doing a show with Ben,” states Barbara, “I think the colors and shapes in our work go together well, and I hope that the viewers will see the connection.”
Ben comes from a long line of potters in the Westmoore-Seagrove area of North Carolina. Most of his influences have been through exposure to pottery in Southeast Asia and early Europe. His grandfather, Ben Owen Sr., spent most of his career in clay, inspired by pottery masters from China, Japan and Korea.
Ben Sr. began sharing his passion for clay after “Little Ben” was tall enough to work at the pottery wheel (age 8). Ben’s natural talent and unusual level of interest led to an apprenticeship with his grandfather and father by age 13. Through high school, Ben carefully studied the shapes and glazes, and learned to appreciate the history and legacy of generations of craft. The forms and colors have continued to be an inspiration for Ben’s work, in addition to nature playing an influential role in the evolution of his creations.
On how he approaches his work in clay, Ben says, “Tradition and vision merge to forge the future, as I honor the historic Owen aesthetic while creating a unique body of work. Culture—blended with influences in nature—inspires my work.”
Ben and his pottery are very popular worldwide too. His work can be found in numerous museums, including the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC, International Folk Art Museum in Santa Fe, NM, and The Mint Museum of Craft+Design in Charlotte, NC. Ben has also worked with designers and collectors to create custom pieces installed in premier hotels and public spaces, including the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Tokyo, Japan, the Umstead Hotel & Spa in Cary, NC, and the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Boston, MA. Many of these vessels are much larger in scale and were carefully designed to enhance the grandeur of the public space. (continued on page 7)
Ben showing off a piece from a recent kiln opening
Ben Owen Sr. working with “Little Ben”
Ben Owen III & Barbara Burlingame
Photo by John Gessner
(continued from page 5)
Barbara’s family history is similar to Ben’s in that she was also introduced to art at a very young age. As the oldest of five children, she grew up in a creative home with art supplies always available. To the chagrin of her mother, all five children made their careers in the arts. “Our disgruntled mother was on the faculty at Purdue University in Pharmacy & Toxicology,” states Barbara, “She loved science more than art.”
Barbara has created and sold colorful, whimsical art since the early 1980s. Because of frequent moves for her husband’s job, she has been represented by over 37 galleries throughout the United States and worldwide. Earning her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Purdue University, Barbara focuses on contemporary, mixed media paintings that engage the viewer.
“I especially love contemporary art and I subconsciously find birds and landscapes in my themes,” Barbara explains, “It has evolved over the years, but I have always used handmade papers, paints, stains, and found objects in my work.”
Barbara’s colorful textures and geometric shapes appear on canvas as an extension of her visual interpretation of natural surroundings. The child-like simplicity of her work springs forth from abstract play with landscapes, animals and people.
Like Ben’s pottery, Barbara’s artwork has been thoroughly collected over the years. Corporations and hospitals have made the largest acquisitions of her work, and they include Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Westin Hotels, AT&T, University of Cincinnati, Centra Cancer Center in Lynchburg, VA, and Humana Hospitals, which has purchased over 200 of her pieces.
Barbara’s favorite “sighting” of her art was at a family reunion at Disneyworld when her own children recognized that the painting in the lobby was their mother’s. “I had no idea it was there because it had been sold through a gallery,” remembers Barbara, “but my son and daughter tried to hang out by the elevator in order to tell EVERYONE that their mom made it.”
The first time Ben and Barbara met was in 2020 at church. After seeing Barbara’s work at a 2024 ribbon cutting ceremony for the Cone Cancer Center in Asheboro, NC, Ben asked Barbara to exhibit with him for this show. Despite the different mediums, both artists realized that their color palettes would work well together.
From two strangers meeting at their church, Barbara and Ben have brought pieces of their artistic selves back to the sandbox in a collaboration of form and color worthy of exhibiting in any museum. The Arts Council is proud to welcome all gallery visitors to see their expanded view of creativity.
Barbara working on a piece for the show
Spring Landscape (72”x66”) by Barbara Burlingame
(continued from
The Arts Council had fun getting to know Barbara & Ben for this article. However, there was more information than could fit into the article. Please enjoy more from our interview with these two amazing artists.
Barbara Burlingame
What was the last experience that made you a stronger person? “I lost my two younger sisters years ago to cancer and now my two younger brothers are battling it. I DON’T WASTE TIME AND I ENJOY EVERY DAY I AM GIVEN. I love what I do and I appreciate being able to do it!”
If you could meet anyone, living or dead, who would it be? “Dale Chihuly is my favorite living artist.”
Advice to my younger self? “Keep doing what you absolutely love! It just keeps getting better.”
What is the best advice you’ve been given? “I once went to a career counselor. I thought maybe I should have a “real job” since I had two degrees in art and I love being with people. (I did teach art in Indiana for 5 years before I approached my first gallery in Cincinnati, Ohio.). The counselor informed me what percentage of people actually love what they are doing…and he told me to keep doing my art. I am thrilled I listened.”
Learn more about Barbara at www.ArtByBarb.WordPress.com.
Ben Owen III
What is the most memorable response to your art? “I had the great honor of making a special vase for a lifetime achievement award to James Taylor given by The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. James, being so honored by the gift, asked me to make a lid for it for his future ashes.”
What was the last experience that made you a stronger person? “We have had some commissions for larger scale work that pushed my knowledge of clay to another level. Making multiple pieces up to six feet tall, I have learned a lot about the mechanics of clay to withstand heating in the kilns, application of color to the surface, and the value of teamwork when working on large-scale projects.”
If you could meet anyone, living or dead, who would it be? “Brother Charles Bezanson Thomas (1929-2007). He was a potter and Benedictine monk primarily known for his porcelain pottery and mastery of complex glazes. He has been an inspiration for expanding my palette of glazes over the years.”
What is the best piece of advice you’ve been given? “My grandfather often said “It is easy to make things in life complicated, but a challenge to keep it simple. When possible, keep it simple, son!”
Learn more about Ben at www.BenOwenPottery.com.
The opening for Pottery & Paper will be Fri., May 1 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The show will be on view May 1-29, 2026 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat., May 16 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
YOUTH ARTS SPOTLIGHT: Owen Thomason & Zoe Mount
Now in its 30th year, the Young People’s Fine Arts Festival (YPFAF) continues to be the premiere showcase for Moore County’s young visual artists. Every March, the Arts Council of Moore County displays some of the best art created by students in grades K-12 from public, private, charter, and home schools. Visual arts teachers carefully select 10 pieces per school for the show, so it is an honor to be selected and a true achievement to be recognized by the show’s judge.
OWEN THOMASON – Union Pines High School
Congratulations on your 2025 Judge’s Choice Award for your piece, Recreation of the Zodiac , that also won 1st place in the painting category. Can you talk about the process of making the piece? Around the 6th grade, I was really into watching this watercolor artist, Scott Christian Sava, on YouTube. His favorite artist is Alphonse Mucha and through the videos, I fell in love with Mucha’s work. When Mr. [Wayne] Manning introduced the final project where we chose an artist to recreate one of their artworks, I knew it had to be Alphonse Mucha. The painting process itself was pretty simple; I sketched the piece and proceeded to paint it like it was my own, taking creative liberties with the hair, clothes and background details
When & how were you first introduced to art? I have always been an artist at heart. My great aunt, Nancy, and my dad are both very artistic. I think that’s where my skill comes from.
What is your favorite medium to work with & why? I enjoy working with watercolor. It’s very easy to fix mistakes, thankfully.
Do you plan to pursue art after graduating from high school? I want to pursue architecture, which is technically art. Art will always remain a part of my life whether it be a side hustle or just a hobby. Art is so important to me that I could never give it up.
Visual artists, like musicians, often draw inspiration from other artists. Who are some of your favorites? Alphonse Mucha is definitely my favorite, but other than him, I would probably say Norman Rockwell. I find his ability to make a piece that is simple but also so complex at the same time mesmerizing.
What advice would you give to young artists? Never give up on art. Everyone starts somewhere. If someone tells you that your picture is bad, don’t listen to them because if you keep with it, your art will get better. I encourage all artists, young or old, to experiment with any medium that you think is cool because you may end up loving it.
Owen poses while working in class
Owen Thomason’s Recreation of the Zodiac 2025 Judge’s Choice & 1st Place Painting
S top in and visit our 34 studios and enjoy the opportunity to talk with artists at work. While you are here, stroll through the studio area and view the hundreds of paintings in all mediums. We have the largest selection of artwork in the Sandhills!
Check out the art classes and workshops offered on our website.
Now is a great time to explore a new medium, brush up skills, and have a wonderful artistic time! Many classes are suitable for beginners.
Gallery Hours: Monday - Saturday, 12 noon - 3 pm
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ZOE MOUNT – e O’Neal School
Congratulations on your award in last year’s show. We remember hearing the judge comment on the wonderful technical ability in your work. Can you talk a little about the process of creating that piece? The assignment was simple: Take a famous impressionist artist and create a piece using the same method and color scheme. I chose Foxhill, Upper Norwood by Camille Pissarro. I took a winter scene and made it a vibrant summer, a big city into a small pond, and titled it Poetic Irony
How long & in what way has art been a part of your life? Ever since I can remember, I was constantly creating. It started with dragons; I loved How to Train Your Dragon and Wings of Fire. It eventually moved to anything… weapons, lions, landscapes, etc. It’s important because it’s a passion that I’ve been doing for years. Art is in everything.
Do you have a favorite medium or style of art? Pen. I love origami as well, but with pen, there is a certain level of commitment and richness that you put into a piece. You have to make decisions that are final.
Will you pursue education or training in the arts after high school? Perhaps you will select an art-centric career? No. I’ve always loved art as a passion, an escape. I draw and create for myself and others close to me. I don’t like the idea of my work being bought/used without face or feeling.
If you could meet any preeminent artist (past or present), who would you choose & what would you want to talk about? This is a hard question because art is way more than lines on paper. I could say the greats like van Gogh, but he doesn’t mean anything to me. I don’t know him personally. We know him for his pieces, not who his friends were or his favorite color. A preeminent artist can be way more than just famous. For this, I’d choose my cousin (the one who sparked it all). For a “proper” answer: René Magritte, Belgian surrealist. I would ask about Golconda or The Lovers .
What advice would you give to young artists? Just make it exist. It doesn’t need to mean anything to anyone else. Your art’s value isn’t determined by how many likes or follows you get on social media or if family and friends support it. Just do it for you.
Many Moore County students are currently working on the masterpieces to enter into the 2026 Young People’s Fine Arts Festival. Make sure to see this show, which will be on view at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House from March 6–25, 2026 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Saturday, March 21 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines. (continued
Zoe Mount’s Poetic Irony 2025 3rd Place in Painting
Zoe working in art class
PALUSTRIS: Nature’s Canvas
April 3-24, 2026
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
Five unique artistic perspectives converge on the Arts Council’s April exhibit called PALUSTRIS: Nature’s Canvas, the name Palustris derived from the Latin term for the longleaf pine. All ve artists – Warren Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Sharon Lowery, Frederick Schmid, and Linda Storm – have some connection to the outdoors, which welcomes viewers to experience nature on canvas.
Warren Lewis is known for his intimate and evocative wildlife photography in remote locations, such as Iceland, Norway, and even his hometown of Southern Pines, NC. His photographs bring you face-to-face with the untamed beauty of our natural world, allowing you to encounter animals as they exist in nature. His images o er intimate glimpses into the personalities and emotions that de ne each creature, inviting you to re ect on the splendor and fragility of the wild and reconsider your place within our larger living world. Learn more at WarrenHenryLewis.com.
Nancy Lewis is an acrylic artist based in Raleigh, NC who studied with a variety of artists across the country. Originally an educational reformer and academic, she turned to acrylic art eight years ago. With a realistic style that incorporates loose and playful elements with bright colors and light, her paintings allow the viewer to experience some of her favorite places, such as the rocky coast of the Paci c Northwest or the heat and humidity of Florida.
Sharon Lowery has always enjoyed making art in some form, but it was after retiring to Moore County when she found time to begin oil painting. She took classes from Jean Frost and Harry Neely at Sandhills Community College, Eileen Strickland at the Pinehurst Community Center, and workshops at the Artists League of the Sandhills. Since then, her work has been shown at SCC’s Hastings Gallery, Pinehurst Community Center lobby, as well as in her studio at the Artists League of the Sandhills.
Fredrick Schmid grew up on a small farm in Nebraska where ingenuity and durability were part of his daily life. As a veterinarian, he developed an eye for biological details that now inform his art. Frederick’s work began with hand-built wooden structures and evolved into tables and one-of-a-kind executive desks that connect people to nature and to their own elemental creativity. Drawing on a family of Czech blacksmiths, today he works with wood, steel, resins, and “found” materials, allowing both heritage and lived experience to shape his art. Learn more at StoryTreeTables.com.
Linda Storm discovered her love of painting as a child visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. After attending the Rhode Island School of Design when classical art was frowned upon, she spent years driving a van across North America painting portraits at festivals and on street corners. She landed in Southern Pines in 2000 to work with classical artist, Je rey Mims, and fell in love with the area. Learn more at LindaStormArtist.com.
e opening reception for PALUSTRIS: Nature’s Canvas will be Fri., April 3 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. e exhibit will be on display April 3-24 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat, April 18 (12-2pm). e exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Following an enthusiastic audience response to an equally amazing performance back in March 2024, the Arts Council of Moore County is thrilled to welcome back the Galvin Cello Quartet as the nale artist on its 44th Classical Concert Series on March 30, 2026. e energy and virtuosity the four cellists displayed begged to make their return a reality. “In over 30 years of presenting concerts in all music genres,” states Chris Dunn, Arts Council director, “the Galvin Cello Quartet gave one of the best concerts I’ve ever seen.”
e group burst onto the music scene after capturing the Silver Medal at the 2021 Fischo Competition. Riding on that success, Galvin went on to win the 2022 Victor Elmaleh Competition to join the Concert Artists Guild roster.
With members from Brazil, South Korea, and the United States, the Quartet takes its name from the Galvin Recital Hall at Northwestern University’s School of Music, where three of its members – Sydney Lee, Haddon Kay and Luiz Venturelli – met as students in the studio of acclaimed pedagogue, Hans Jørgen Jensen. In June 2024, the Quartet welcomed their newest member, James Baik, another former student of Jensen.
With their untamable desire to bring joy through music, the group is proof that the cello quartet belongs at the center of the expressive lexicon for chamber music alongside other traditional forms. e group’s vibrant international spirit re ects its artistic mission to dazzle audiences with the cello’s limitless capabilities. Each a true virtuoso with a distinct voice, the members of the Quartet are able to authentically occupy a wide array of styles, colors and moods, as well as shifting roles within given arrangements. “I cannot wait to see this group again,” says Dunn, “and anyone with a ticket is one lucky soul.”
Tickets to see the Galvin Cello Quartet are on sale now for $35 per person (+tax) at TicketMeSandhills.com. eir concert will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunrise eater (250 NW Broad St., Southern Pines).
CCS Sponsors:
Galvin Cello Quartet
LOST & FOUND
June 5-26, 2026
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
Artists see things di erently than the rest of us. They can perceive ordinary things in ways that only their painting, dance, music, or photography can convey. The artist is merely the vessel through which their art sheds light in the dark, brings tears to your eyes, or highlights the beauty of something that would typically seem out of place.
In the Arts Council’s June exhibit, called Lost & Found, photographer Angie Tally will join painter Rhonda Dretel, photographer Cathy Carter, and potter Irene Russell to present these ordinary things—images lost and found—for you to enjoy and puzzle over. Are they lost or found? You decide.
Photography was Angie Tally’s portal to art. Born in Chatham County, NC, she spent her childhood wandering in the woods with dogs, often with a camera in her hand. Her grandfather worked for Kodak and nurtured her family’s love of film. Once she set foot in a darkroom and discovered the delight of a contact sheet or a heavily burned image, she was rarely without a camera or two. “I have always seen the world clearest through the lens of a camera,” states Angie, “Images stop me in my tracks and demand to be captured.”
The images that grab her attention most are random things in wrong places, such as doors to nowhere, wingback chairs in an otherwise empty lot, or lost socks in the rain. “And crocs. So many crocs,” marvels Angie, “They all just keep appearing and calling and demanding to be seen.”
Still, art for Angie was Georgia O’Keeffe, Rodin, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Faith Ringgold. Art was in museums, textbooks, and art history classes. Art was static. Until it wasn’t.
On an art history trip to the south of France, this self-professed Francophile was in an olive grove in the garden of Cezanne’s studio when faces in the trees emerged and demanded to be captured on film. It was then that photography became art.
After earning her B.S. in Education from Appalachian State University and Master’s in Counseling from NC State University, Angie worked as the Children’s Department Manager at The Country Bookshop for more than 20 years. She was also the Program Director for the nonprofit, Authors in Moore Schools, wrote a book column for Pinestraw Magazine, and was once the “Hoofbeats” columnist for The Pilot. Angie now works for the publishing house of Simon & Schuster and lives in Whispering Pines, NC.
The opening reception for Lost & Found will be Fri., June 5 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The exhibit will be on display June 5-26 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat, June 20 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Faces in the Trees by Angie Tally
Angie with her horse
So Many Crocs by Angie Tally
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CALLING ARTISTS!
46th Annual Fine Arts Festival
July 22 – August 26, 2026
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
Sending out a Call to All Artists, the Arts Council is excited to announce the highly anticipated 2026 Fine Arts Festival, taking place from July 22 to August 26, 2026. This prestigious event, which started in 1980, aims to provide artists with a platform to showcase and sell their artwork while encouraging them to enhance their artistic techniques.
Now in its 46th year, the Fine Arts Festival has evolved into a prominent art exhibit, attracting talented artists from all corners of the country. The festival will accept art in seven categories, including Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor, 3-Dimensional, Photography, Drawing/Pastel, and Mixed Media. Artists of ages 16 and above are eligible to participate.
The event will be held at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House, located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines, NC. Artists are invited to deliver their artwork between July 7-11 (10a-4p).
The cost to enter for Arts Council members is $20 per entry and $30 per entry for non-members. Artists may submit up to two original pieces created after January 1, 2024, that have not been previously entered in ACMC's Fine Arts Festival or exhibited at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
The judge this year will be Joseph Begnaud, Associate Professor and Department of Art Chair, The University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Winners will be announced at the awards ceremony on August 7 (7p) at the Arts Council Galleries. Hosted by the Arts Council Board, artists and their guests are cordially invited to attend.
The Fine Arts Festival is not only an opportunity for artists to gain recognition and sell their art, but also a chance for art enthusiasts to appreciate and support our thriving arts community. The Arts Council is proud to foster artistic growth and provide this platform for artists to showcase their talent.
For more information about the 2026 Fine Arts Festival, including detailed entry guidelines, please visit the Arts Council of Moore County’s website at www.MooreArt.org.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2026
Exhibit Dates: July 22 – August 26
Art Delivery Dates: July 7-11 (10a-4p)
Last Day to Enter: July 11 (10a-4p)
Opening Reception: August 7 (6-8p)
Awards Ceremony: August 7 (7p)
Last day to vote for People’s Choice: August 19
Art Removal Dates: Aug. 27-28 (10a-4p)
Indigo Creek – Watercolor by Gretchin Moore 2025 Sara Wilson Hodgkins Best In Show Winner
Drips & Bubbles – Oil by Betsey MacDonald 2025 Lee Barrett People’s Choice Winner
ARTOUR: Spoleto Festival USA
May 25–28, 2026 | Charleston, South Carolin
Walking in Charleston, SC, is a stroll through history. The cobblestone streets, architecture, Rainbow Row, and America’s oldest public gardens give you a sense of 19th century life. Visiting Charleston during its 17-day Spoleto Festival is particularly dynamic as the city transforms into 21st century hub for arts and culture. Since the early 1990s, the Arts Council has taken travelers to experience this world-class celebration.
The Spoleto Festival was founded by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Gian Carlo Menotti, who sought to create an American version of the annual “Festival of Two Worlds” in Spoleto, Italy, which he founded in 1958. Looking for a place intimate enough that the festival would captivate the entire city, yet cosmopolitan enough to provide an enthusiastic audience and robust infrastructure, Charleston was a perfect fit. Championed by the city’s leaders, Spoleto Festival was born in 1977.
From its start, Spoleto established itself as America’s premier performing arts festival, filling Charleston with renowned artists and emerging performers in disciplines including opera, theatre, dance, and music. In its 45-year history, the festival has presented legendary luminaries such as Ella Fitzgerald, Tennessee Williams, Dizzy Gillespie, Ray Charles, Alvin Ailey Dance Theater, B.B. King, Jeoffrey Ballet, Yo-Yo Ma, Chet Atkins, and Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
An Evening With Ken Burns: American Revolution
Humans 2.0
The Arts Council is excited to announce its ARTour to the Spoleto Festival on May 25-28, 2026. Highlights include An Evening with Ken Burns: American Revolution, Humans 2.0 by the physical theatre of Circa, Terrence Blanchard & The E Collective in a tribute concert to Miles Davis & John Coltrane, and the always entertaining Chamber Music at the Dock Street Theater.
Terrence Blanchard
By Circa
+The E Collective
Enjoy your stay in the middle of Charleston at the historic Meeting Street Inn, which is conveniently located near Charleston’s City Market, Marion Square, walking or carriage history tours, art galleries, museums, and countless events in the Piccolo Spoleto Festival. And don’t forget Charleston’s delicious culinary scene where every meal is an event in itself.
To learn more about the Spoleto Festival, visit www.SpoletoUSA.org.
All Arts Council ARTours are arts-oriented trips designed to enrich your appreciation of familiar places and expand your knowledge of remote locations. The sentiment when designing each ARTour can be summed up with the quote often attributed to St. Augustine: “The world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.”
Turn the next page in your book and sign up for Spoleto Festival USA 2026!
ELEANOR GALLAGHER
The Arts Council is blessed to work with some talented artists who have lead remarkable lives outside of the art world. One such artist is Eleanor Gallagher, a local artist whose work can be found at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House.
Raised on a farm in New Hampshire, Eleanor spent much of her free time drawing horses & studying bugs. At the insistence of her father, she attended Michigan State University as a pre-med major, because “Art was no way to make a living.” After earning a Master’s Degree in Phycology (study of seaweed) from the University of New Hampshire, she began a doctoral program studying biochemical extracts of seaweeds, teaching a graduate course in X-ray analysis & electronmicroscopy, & publishing scientific papers. Her papers led to an invitation by the Chinese government to present at the Yellow Sea Institute in Qingdao, China since many of their scientific papers on seaweed, China’s main source of food, were burned or lost during the Cultural Revolution. After college, Eleanor moved to Minnesota to become director of hematology research for a biotech company. She and her husband retired to Moore County in 1997.
To learn more about Eleanor, we asked her some questions... When were you first introduced to art? “At the age of 14, I joined my mother and sister (both accomplished artists) in weekly art lessons painting intricate decorative designs on tin using oil.”
What art mediums do you work in? “I work in oil on copper, watercolor, acrylic, and also produce “lost wax method” bronze sculptures. Most recently, I enrolled in clay sculpture classes at SCC taught by Paul Haigh.”
What’s your most memorable response to your art? “Receiving the ‘People’s Choice’ Award at the Arts Council’s Fine Art Festival & 1st place at a Toleware Guild Conference in New York.”
What was the last experience that made you a stronger person? “While representing the U.S. at the 2006 Equestrian World Driving Championship in Italy, I crashed in a hazard that eliminated me from the competition. It was devastating to have disappointed my country, but it made me stronger in many ways. (She competed at the same championship in France in 2004.)
What’s the best piece of advice you’ve received? “You don’t always have to be right!”
Thank you, Eleanor, for making the Arts Council a great community asset!
The Arts Council of Moore County is grateful to the following donors. With their contributions they inspire & strengthen our community through the arts. ~ August 1, 2024 – August 1, 2025 ~
$20,001+
Pridie Ariail
Dale & JoAnn Erickson
Paul Hammock & Sandy Tremblay
Vivian Jacobson
North Carolina Arts Council
Katherine Pyne
Town of Southern Pines (in-kind)
WHH Foundation
Woodland Foundation, Inc.
$5,001 – $19,999
Vicki Bradley
Kea Capel & Bob McCann
Jane Clark County of Moore
CVB P’hurst, S. Pines, Aberdeen
Donald & Elizabeth Cooke Fdn. (Longleaf Ensemble)
Ernst Ludwig Timmel Family Endow.
Durant C. Holler III
Harlan McCaskill
Moore County Schools
Sofie D. Moyle
The Pilot
Alice & Wayne Robbins
Beth & Ted Franke Stevens
William Terry
$1,001 – $5,000
195 American Fusion Cuisine
Aberdeen NC Self Storage
Elaine Baillie
Judy & Clyde Biddle
Bryant Bozarth
Carolyn Brady
Brownback & Thomasson
Paula M. Caddell
Frances Campbell
Doug Champion & Susan Suggs
Charles Schwab
Teresa D. Daniels
Mary Fogarty
Fore Properties
The Foundation of FirstHealth
Eleanor Gallagher
Jocelyn B. Glynn
Cleon P. Hayes
Dr. Patrick Henderson
Ruth Hoffer
Lin & Phil Hutaff
James Creek Cider House (in-kind)
Little Insurance Agency
Isabel Malloy
Bill & Donna May
McSwain Trust (Longleaf Ensemble)
John & Evelyn Monroe
Moore Cty. Community Foundation
Nature’s Own
NC Community Foundation
Penick Village
People Helping People/Randolph EMC
Bob Pitts & Laura Auman Pitts
Shirley Potter
Realty World Prop. of the Pines
Sandhills Pediatrics
Southern Pines Garden Club
Linda Storm
Oliver & Wanda Sweeney Jr.
Claudia Vecchio
John & Jo Williams
Jo DeWitt Wilson
Kathy Wright
$501 – $1,000
Drs. Jeffrey & Lynda Acker
Ankle & Foot Podiatry Clinic
Artistic Kitchens
Artists League of the Sandhills
Audrey Wiggins Real Estate
Batson Associates, Inc.
Robert & Monika Brown
Cele Bryant
Marjorie Burgess
Carla & Alan Butler
Rita Byles
Chapman’s Food & Spirits
Jeff & Sue Clark
Ruffles & Bill Clement
Pat Cole
Liz Whitmore & Rex Connor
The Country Bookshop
Anne Crabbe
Roberta & Patrick Dewar
Bill & CC Edsel
Eye Candy Gallery
The Garden Club of the Sandhills
William & Mary Gozzi
Gulley’s Garden Center
Denise & Michael Gutschmit
Molly Gwinn
The Jefferson Inn
The King’s Custom Framing
Glenda Kirby
Kirk Tours
May St. Bicycles/G4V
Russell & Ann McAllister Jr.
Allison McCallum
Janeen
Driscoll & Patrick McKee
Michael Lamb Interiors
Paula & Bill Montgomery
Moore County Choral Society
Moubry Family Dentistry
The O’Neal School
Barbara Parks
Dana Pigford
Pine Gables of Aberdeen (in-kind)
Craig & Beth Pryor
Raven Pottery & Craft Gallery
Howard Schubert & Meridith Martens
Sam & Diana Self
Christian H. Smith
Debra Rhodes Smith
Southern Pines Brewing Co. (in-kind)
Ginny & Keith Thomasson
Richard & Sherry Upchurch
Michaelene & Richard Walker
Jack & Claudie Wells
$251 – $500
James Allen
Eric & Anita Alpenfels
Dave & Renate Andres
Andrews Physical Therapy
Kerry Arnold
Ashten’s Restaurant
Constance Atwell & Ron Schuch
Ed & Kim Auman
Bamboo Salon
Thomas Beddow
Judith Bender
Lane Bergstrom
Anne D. Bessette
Cynthia Birdsall
John & Nancy Bouldry
Manfred Buller
Kevin’s Creations
William & Trish Christina
Lucinda Cole
CORK Wine & Cocktail Bar
Jerry & Mitzi
Dare
Holly & Carty Davis
First Bank
James & Andrea Donoghue
David & Annette Frye
Stuart Fulghum
Marion Gaida
Jane Galan
Gwen Gepfert
John Gessner Photography
Douglas & Lydia Gill
Anne Gordy
Susan Greatorex & Paul Newnam
Soledad Griffin
Pat & Clark Groseth
Doris Gulley
HomeChoice Network
Barbara Huitzingh
Jeff & Severine Hutchins
Michael Hutson & Alana Knuff
Jane Jackson
Jay-Kar Contracting
Skip & Sally Kendrick
Trudy Koeze
Linnea Lockwood Norland &
Richard Norland
Makana Photography
Floreen Maroncelli
Mary & Elliott Wood Foundation
Kirby & Ted Mataxis Jr.
Michael & Barbara McGinnis
Kim McMann
McNeill Oil & Propane
Norman & Babette Minery
Bonnie Mirmak
Millicent Moats & Art Medeiros
David & Linda Mungo
Harry & Marilyn Neely
Virginia & Philip Notestine
Mary & John O’Malley
Walker & Judy Oldham
The Organizer
PC Housecalls
William & Mary Pierson
Poyner Spruill LLP
Elizabeth R. Rainoff
Margot Rawlings
Joyce Reehling
Robbins, May & Rich
Tony & Camilla Rothwell
Rubicon Farm (in-kind)
Patricia Rudovsky
Irene Russell
Rollin & Frank Shaw
Barbara Sherman
Joseph & Suzanne Sikes
Edward & Diane Silberhorn
Judith Silver
KC Sorvari
Kim & Todd Stout
Bill & Elizabeth Strickland
Sweet Basil
Texas Instruments Foundation
Aurele M. Timken
Kirk & Laurie Velett
Carol Wadon & Bruce Jaufmann
Paula Weiss
Whistle Stop Press
John Wiedmer
Larry & Frances Wilson
Sherrilyn Wright
Neal & Judy Yocom
Caroline McKissick Young
Thomas Zaleski
$101 – $250
Sally W. Adams
Barbara Ainsley
Maren Anderson
George Baehne
Leslie Bailey
John & Janet Baumeister
Bella Filati
Neil Bergman & Kasmin Davis
Larry & Betsy Best
Patricia Black
Joan Blair
Peter & Elizabeth Blick
Josephine Borthwick
Joyce & Robert Bramwell
Scott & Sonja Brewton
Bobbie Britt
David & Marin Brooks
Linda & David Bruening
Joan Bruno
Don & Marcia Bryant
Dr. Barry & June Buchele
James & Lucille Buck
Carolyn Burns
Nona M. Burrell
Darroll & Adele Buytenhuys
Douglas & Trish Campbell
Tom & Nancy Campbell
Mary Carubba
Jane Casnellie
Central Security Systems
Richard & Pidgie Chapman
Barbara M. Chope
Eric Christenson
Patricia & Anthony Cifelli
James & Mary Connell
Carol Conover
Charlie & Terry Cook
Josephine Cooper
Scott & Patricia Corbett
Ann Craigmile
Drew & Karen Croucher
Patricia Deerwester
Mary & Dell Dembosky
John & Evelyn Dempsey
Ann Dixon
Leann & Paul Dockins
Robert A Dore Jr
Ann Doster
Bob & Bonnie Dougherty
Carmen Drake Owens
Nicholas & Margo Drakos
Linda & Stuart Dunn
Bill & Jeanie Eastman
Cindy Edgar
Elliotts On Linden
Nancy & John Ellis
Paul Erickson
Jane Ethridge
Holly Floyd & Tyler Horney
Lori Foringer
Gordon Fung & Linda James
Kay Goulet
Vanessa Grebe
Elizabeth Griffin & Fred Garrett
Mary Griffith
Bobbie Jo Grissinger
Linda Wheeler Gurnik
Vicki Hancock
Paul & Kathy Harkness
Elizabeth A. Harper
John R. & Carolyn Hatcher Jr.
Barbara Hedin
Nancy S. Heilman
Judie & Pat Henry
Rob & Carole Hill
Marge & Thomas Holleman
Susan H. Huston
The Ice Cream Parlor
Susan I. Jaehne
Barbara E. James
Johnny O’s Awards
Kathryn E. Johnson
Ellen Jordan
Jeanne Joslin & David Miltenberger
Jugtown Pottery
Adam & Kimberly Kaplan
Michele & Steven Kastner
Karla L. Keating
Barbara Keating
Joanne & Kirby Kilpatrick
Rick & Dot Kimelman
Elizabeth Kimsey
John F. & Anne Krahnert Jr.
Maggie Langley
Leigh Lassiter
Stephen Later
Lory Lockwood
Hayden A. Luczka
Jessie Stuart Mackay
Katherine & Duncan MacRae
Wendy & Mike Malone
Rebecca Maness
Mary Wright Originals
Robert McCall & Pamela Guest
Lynn McCashin
Mack & Sue McClain
Dennis McCracken
Richard & Maryann McCrary
Denis C. McCullough
Tommy B McDonell
Carole McFarland
Lynn & Buck McGugan
John & Mary Margaret McNeill Jr.
Linda McVicker
Joan Meade
Steve & Julie Menendez
Charles Meyer
Cathy Milligan
Lisa Mitchell
Kamron & Clement Monroe
Timothy & Lynne Moore
Moore Cty. Chamber of Commerce
Jeffrey & Laura Morgan
Eleanor Morgan
Craig & Marianne Moulton
Pamela Munger
Tracy & Urs Nater
NC State University Crafts Center
John & Sarah O’Brien
Mary Murrill Oakes
Pat & Nancy Oakley
Ben & Lori Ann Owen
Paula & Donald Parke
Art & Ann Parker
Joe & Sarah Parrish
Sandra & Randall Phillips
Milton Pilson
Thea Pitassy
Gus D. Prince
Gil & Christine Pritchard
Stuart & Helen Probst Mills
Chuck & Janet Pruitt
$101 – $250 continued
Frank & Missy Quis
Taras Raggio
Maureen Reeves
Rick & Jeanie Riordan
Bennet & Joyce Sacolick
Andrea & Dale Schmidt
Eleanor Schutt
Dorothy Shankle
Betty Sherer
Bruce & Sally Shute
Sharyn Simmons
Dale & Darlene Skinner
Jean Smyth
Stephen & Carleen Sparks
Sarita Stevens
Donna & Tom Swantkowski
Edward T. Taws Jr.
Caitlin Terry
Molly Thomas
David & Sandy Thomas
John Tinghitella
Martha & George Tournas
Donna Traylor
Stuart & Natalie Tuffnell
Geraldine Turk
Barbara Vainio
Julie Van Camp
Ashley Van Camp
Donna Verrilli
Ellen & Thatcher Waller
Walter Hines Page Book Club
Yun Wang
Jean Webster
John & Elizabeth Webster
Bill & Janet Wheaton
Jennie A. Whitehead
Deborah B. Whitley
Beth Whitman
David & Carolyn Womble
Nancy Workman
Susan Saylor Yeary
Zen Ponds & Gardens
Rae-Lynn & Steve Ziegler
Bob & Jeanne Zimmerman
$100 & under Ellerbe First Presbyterian Church
Christine Abbott
Anne & Richard Agnew
David & Rebecca Ainslie
Ellen Airs
Ross Allen
Judy Allen
Abbe Allen
Annice Alt
Margaret Andersen
Pat Anderson
Robert & Lynn Anderson
Rich & Linda Angstreich
Robert & Jane Asdal
Margo Ashford
Judy Auch
Vickie Auman
Simone Ayers
Noah & Kasey Bagwell
Alyson & Ben Bahr
Barbara Bailey
Camille Bailey
Todd Baker
Beth Bale
Cynthia Ballantyne
Eliza Knox Barker
Larry & Jane Barnett
Larry & Ann Baucom
Wendy S. Beaver
Elizabeth & Allan Beck
Bonnie L. Becker-Jones
Maureen & Larry Behning
Timothy & Rebecca Beittel
Belle Meade
Susan Bender
Charles & Suzanne Bennett
Sharon Berkshire
Lesley Berkshire Bradley
Susan Beveridge
Jill W. Bingham
Beverly Bizzell
Lindsay Blackwood
JoAnn Blair-Adams
Carole Blaney
Libby & Ramsey Blanks
Cynthia Boals
Molly Boggis
Maureen Morales Bozovich
Evie Brassie
Annie Brechtelsbauer
Gabrielle Bridges
Chalk & Kara Broughton
Roderick Brower
Jury & Susan Brown
Jenny Brown
Frieda Bruton
Greg Buch
Janet Burdick
Suzanne Burgess
Ruth Harris Burgin
Ellen Burke
Ellen Burke & Steve Leggett
Margaret Burnett
Janell Burns
Janice Burton
Susan Kay Byerly
Sue Byrd & Glenn Bradley
Lyn Cagle
Anne & Bill Callison
Ellie Cammer
Mitch & Patricia Capel
Brittney Carbone
Dr. & Mrs. Edward Carey
Jeanine Carfagna
Dawson & Bertha Carr
Michael & Jan Carter
Cathy & David Carter
Alfred & Wendy Carter
Norman Cathell
Richard Cavedo
Marjory Cecka
Jan & Bill Chalker
Nila Chamberlain
Betty H. Chandler
Ann Cheek
Maura Chilson
Nickolas Christopher & Bonnie Gillman
Annette Christy
Catherine Church
Gary Clark Davis & Kim Clark
Mary Ann & Ward Clark
Baxter & Taylor Clement
Suzanne Sanchez Coleman
Ellie Collins
Kimball Collins
Elizabeth Comstock
William & Sandra Conklin
Jill & Ty Connett
Rich & Sara Conti
Sara Copeland
Robert & Rosemary Corcoran
Ashleigh Corsino
Patrick & Judy Corso
Valerie Corwin
Sallie Cosgrove
Robert Costello
Andrea Cox
Valerie Cox
Alva “Chip” Cromartie
Nancy Crossett
Jerrilyn Crowell
Charlie & Nancy Cunningham
Nancy Currie
Kate Curtin
Melody Curtis
Holly & Robert Daane
Gloria Dackor
Robyn Dadig
Ingeborg S. Dahl
Frank Daniels
Annette Daniels
Yvonne Daniels
Gisela Danielson
Bob Darst
Jim Davis
Chuck & Sue Davis
Sean & Donna Davis
Bonnie Davis
Kay Dawson
Ken & Maureen Deceuster
Marie Dee
Anne DeKeyser
Anne Doxey & Jerry Dellas
Sharon Demmon
Laura Dendy
Jessica Dennis
Philip H. DeTurk
Susan Deutsch
Martha DeVault
Myron & Barbara Dice
Russell & Cheryl Dierking
Maria DiStefano Alioto
Mr & Mrs Mike Doares
Corrie Dodds
Sandy & Jeff Donovan
James & Pamela Dougherty
Debbie Douglass
Laura Douglass
Pinky Doyle
Chris & Rebecca Dunn
Shari Dutton
Barbara Dvorozniak
John Earp
Harriet B. Ecker
Ben & Caroline Eddy
Johanna & George Edens
Elise & Bill Ellis
Donna Engelson
Mary Enroth & Leo Reddy
Mark Epstein & Julia Latham
Kathy & Gary Evans
Bucky & Jan Evans
Katherine Ewing
Jane & Ken Fairbanks
Jack & Doris Fairfield
Georgene Fayssoux
Patricia Feister
Dr. & Mrs. Homer Ferguson
Monica Fesq
Arthur & Joan Fish
Jenifer Fisher
Scott & Penny Fithian
Hartley C. Fitts
Gerald Fitzgerald
Debbie Fleece
Susan Fletcher
Jeff & Cindi Fogle
Christine & Sam Fowle
Frank Maser & Company
Marie French
Robin Lynne Frye
Gina Frye
Aldena Frye
Mark & Louise Futrell
Susan W. Gaines
Billiegene A. Garner
Steve & Elizabeth Gaydica
Lauralee & Peter Gebhard
Margaret Gehan
Jeffery & Irina Geller
Mavis Gentry
Jane George
John & Marilyn Gerney
Sybil Gibbons
William & Sarah Giles
Tess Gillespie
Caitlin Gironda
Gail Gittleson
Give Lively Foundation
Janice Goldblum
Lynn Goldhammer
Jennifer Goldman
Jeanne Goldmann
Brandon & Molly Goodman
Carol Gradwohl
Adriane Gram
Sharon Granito
Pamela Griner
Miriam & Marvin Hage
Tish & Steve Hagler
Joseph & Sharon Hakas
Jim & Mary Ann Halstead
Kriss Ham
Sharon Hamilton
Ruby Hammond
David & Pamela Hampton
Lynn & Mike Hancock
Steve Harbour
Linda Hardison
Robert & Marjeanne Harling
Jane Harnum
Sharon & Michael Harrell
Gloria Hartley
Lisa & Richard Hatchett
Solita Hawes
John & Allison Haywood
Lynne & Fritz Healy
Mary Elizabeth Hedrick
Peter Helgesen
Melanie Henderson
Robin Hentz
Floyd & Courtney Herndon
Meredith & Mark Heywood
Grace Hill
Joseph Hill
Marjorie R. Hilton
Anne M. Hocutt
Anne Holmes
Lois Holt
Diane & Chuck Horne
Geneva Wilson Howard
Sandy Huberth
Kate Hughes
Marilee & Ken Huntley
Kam Hurst
Carole Huston
Rowen Hutchins
Fran Irvin
Mary Jackson
Susan Jacobsen
Jayne Jarvis
Arlene Jenkins
Lenore Johnsen
Gregg & Cynthia Johnson
Carole Johnson
Sarah & Trent Johnson
Sarah Johnson
Bill Johnson
Carolyn Jones
Dickey Jones
Lynne M. Jones
Bailey Jordan
Jessica Joseph
Nellie Judge
Roberta Kachel
Robert & Mary Kadarauch
Nancy Kaeser
Charles Kashner & Gary Wasserman
Judith Kaskel
Marcey Katzman
M J & Tom Keane
Sue Keenan
Trisha & Brian Killeen
Margaret Kinker
Gerald & Nancy Kinlaw
Amy Kinlaw & Scottie Davis
Laureen Kirk
Velma Kistler
Carl & Carol Knutson Jr
Dan Kohn
Mary Ann Korzick
Susan Kozar
Matt & Betty Kuhn
Clair Ann Kuhn
Robert Lacasse
Ann Lambrecht
David & Marilyn Lamon
Mitch & Erin Lancaster
Victoria Landers
Carole Landoll
Wilma Laney
Ann Langford
Marjorie Lavoie
Sharon Lawson
Ronald Layne
Rick & Cinnamon LeBlanc Johnson
Sue LeClair
Janet Lehman
Kathleen Leuck
Julie Lillie
Michelle J. Liveris
Janis & Bernard Loehr
Eva Loucks
Sharon Lowery
Janet Lowry
Kirstin Lowry-Sommers
Jan & Marjorie Ludwig
Katherine Luebke
Bill MacAdams
Holly MacDonald
Betsey MacDonald
Lissette Machin
Bridget Gibbons & Colin MacNair
Kathleen Madonia
Jane R. Maloy
Betty O. Mangum
Vilma Marania
Virginia Marcos
Mary Markell
John Martin
Kelly Martin
Susan Mason
Marian Massie
Martha & Richard Mathews
Susan & Michael Mauney
John May
Lanier Brown May
Cathy Mazanec
Pat McBride
Diane McCall
Rob McCullough
Ann McDermott
Barbara McGowan
Joy A. McGugan
Diane McKay
Sharon Ferguson McLeod
Judy McMurray
Linda B. McNeill
Robert & Linda McVay
Jeannie Mead
Mary & Charles Meier
$100 & under continued
Roey & Rob Mendel
Rita & Rob Menzies Peggy Miller Mary Miller
Ulrike Misegades
Cleta Mitchell
Ginger & Ed Monroe
Johanna Moran Earl & Suzy Morgan
Moriarty
Ray
Liz Murray & Mike Bartee Dorothy Myerson
Cornelia & William Neal
Bill & Linda Newman
Ralph & Judy Newsom
Deirdre Newton
Theresa Nguyen
Elizabeth Nhambure
Joe & Cathy Nogay Mary Novitsky Linda Nunez Nancy O’Connell Patti O’Day Penny O’Donnell
Elizabeth Ann Obrien
Beverly K. Offutt Jodi Ohl
Katy & Ric Ong
Wayne & Judy Osborne
Ouimette
Owen Andrew & Jenny Ownbey
Ozment Lorraine Page
Lynn Panto-Peterson George Parker
Amylouise Parks Perry Reagan & Linda Parsons
Sonja M. Pate
Risano
Rockett
Rogow & Carol Gemson
Romans-Hess
Roser
Alicia & Mike Rosser
Beth E. Roy Katie & Patrick Rucker
Sandy Rudolph
F. Rush
Natasha & Henry Russell
Donna & Gary Ryals
Cameron & Lincoln Sadler Rollie Sampson Janet Samuelson
Charlene Sazama Jutta S. Scheck
Schmid
Schran
Schreffler
Lori Thayer
Anne &
Peter & Pat Valenti Margaret Van Riper Henry & Sueson Vess
