Circa: The NCMA Blog
Find Yourself in a Mirrored Labyrinth
The NCMA adds another interactive sculpture to its ever-growing collection of outdoor art in the Museum Park.
Previous slide
Next slide
- All
- Arts and Exhibitions
- Behind the Scenes
- Eye to Eye
- What's New
Just How Did Those “Rings” Come About?
March 27, 2020
The earth beckons, calling to be recast as Thomas Sayre's ever-popular outdoor sculpture Gyre.
Read More
Stuck at home? Find art inspiration around you!
March 13, 2020
If cabin fever has you feeling cooped up, feed your creative outlet with a few household items and these gems from the NCMA's collection.
Read More
Front Burner Artists: Migrating to North Carolina
March 5, 2020
The appeal of locations somewhat off the beaten path has drawn artists with a siren song of affordable living, access to nature, and rich cultural opportunities.
Read More
Ekphrasis at the NCMA
February 5, 2020
Creative writing workshops at the Museum invite participants to spend a full hour looking at, thinking about, and writing about art.
Read More
The Art of Describing Art
January 30, 2020
The Museum hosted Arts Access, Inc., in January for its annual audio description training class. There were nine attendees, including the Museum’s manager of interpretation, Felicia Knise Ingram, and Park guide David Silverstein. Felicia and David were interested in learning how they could incorporate audio description into the work they ...
Read More
Giving Enthusiasm, Gaining Experience
January 8, 2020
It's the art, of course. No, it's the people! Fall '19 interns sound off on what's best about working at the NCMA.
Read More
An Interview with Cornelio Campos
November 26, 2019
The artist, whose mural in Durham honors Diego Rivera, talks about his family, his heritage, and artistic influences.
Strengthening Our Knowledge of Other Worldviews
October 17, 2019
Durham couple's gift of African art to local museums carries an enormous educational and cultural value.
Celebrating a Significant Gift of African Art
October 9, 2019
A Durham couple, former Peace Corps volunteers in Africa, have donated outstanding works from their collection.