IT AIN’T ALL BLACK AND WHITE 

Featuring works by Artists

Denise Allen, Derrick Beasley, Mark Anthony Brown Jr., Leticia Clementina, Chris Facey, Titus Brooks Heagins, Gadisse Lee, Phillip “King Phill” Loken, Kwaku Osei, Jaylan Rhea, Cornell Watson

On Exhibition in the DAG Truist Gallery April 19 - June 2

Curatorial Statement

Black people are often asked to shrink their complex emotions into two categories, joy and pain; sitting high on joy as a reaction against the impact of colonization or burdened by pain that is exploited as the focal element in galleries, news, and social media. It Ain’t All Black and White is a photography exhibition that encourages us to consider emotions such as serenity, apprehension, yearning, and more. Captured by 11 dynamic photographers dedicated to documenting the fullness and complexity of Black life, this exhibition offers each of us an opportunity to see ourselves with renewed attention. 

Black people need to unapologetically center their stories, free of the white gaze, in order to examine our emotions and their relationship to our ancestors, community, and environment. These emotions have roots. They are living and breathing, steering our experiences and how we show up in the world. Examining the life source of our emotions provides an opportunity for us to welcome the liberation of introspection.

The images in this exhibition are black and white to demand that we focus on the subject, challenging the viewer to explore how the abundance of sophisticated emotions manifest in our physical, mental, and spiritual being. This abundance ultimately influences how we show up for ourselves, our families, our community, and beyond. What are they expressing in their face and/or body? How are they loving, living, and healing?  ~ Leticia Clementina

"Resurface" featuring works by Bradley Carter. 

Meet Bradley in person on April 19th at Durham Bottling Co. during the Third Friday Artwalk from 6-8pm.

This exciting exhibition is a cross-pollinating artist swap with Art in Bloom Gallery in Wilmington. You can view Durham Art Guild member Clarence Mayo at Art in Bloom during your next beach trip and we're proud to be exhibiting Bradley Carter here in Durham! 

Let us help you get your perfect portrait to use on your website, artist statements, socials, portfolios etc.

Sign up for a 15 minute slot in our Golden Belt Gallery and leave with digital copies of your photos. Bring 1-3 pieces of your artwork as a backdrop. We'll have wall hooks, pedestals and easels to help display your work. Photographer Freeman Long with work with you and your artwork for the perfect picture.

$50 for our DAG Members and $75 for non-members. Two days with multiple timeslots available, April 17 and April 27.

Join other DAG artist members in our DAG Truist Gallery with one piece of your artwork in any medium/style that you're currently working on to gather feedback, support and suggestions.

Each artist will have an equal amount of time to receive feedback.

April Moderator Paris Alexander

Paris Alexander’s work has been exhibited widely including galleries, universities, and museums, with numerous public and private commissions. His work is included in the collection of Wake Med, Duke University, UNC Chapel Hill, UNC at Wilmington, Saks Fifth Avenue, the R.C. Kessler Collection, SAS Institute, former president Bill Clinton, Senator Bob Dole, former Govenor/ Senator Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, and many others. Paris’s works can be found across the U.S, Canada, and England.

In 2019 Paris opened “City Market Artist Collective” aka CMAC. In Historic Downtown City Market Raleigh,

Paris is also a well-known instructor in sculpture, drawing, and anatomy. Besides teaching privately, he has been an instructor for several NC Arts councils, The Lucy Daniels Center, the Artspace Arts and Outreach Programs, and the NC Museum of Art Outreach Program.

"Paris uses the human form as his subject, frequently in carved stone, but also in clay and hard plaster. He expresses himself equally well in all these materials. In fact these varied elements contribute to the power of his art."

-Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler, Former Director of the North Carolina Museum or Art

Past Moderators: Clarence Heyward - Professional Artist, Jonh Blanco - Museum Manager of 21c Hotel and Art Museum, and Stacy Bloom Rexrode - Curator of Exhibitions and Collections with the City of Raleigh and Artist Gayle Stott Lowry.

Limited to 10 artists. DAG Members only. Not a member? Join today: https://durhamartguild.org/membership/

Join the Durham Art Guild for their annual fundraising event! An evening of art auctions, live art experiences, local bites and drinks and an opportunity to give back to the creative community.

Tickets on sale here! We sold out last year so don’t wait - get them now!

Sponsors and donors for the event are currently being accepted! Email liz@durhamartguild.org for more information.

Take a Tiki Tour (Artist Walk through) with Michelle Wilkie to learn more about the artist and her work.

Refreshments provided.

What's Your Art Hustle? 
First Tuesday of Every Month at 5:30pm
Truist Gallery, 120 Morris Street (inside the Council building)

Join other artists once a month to chat about all things art.

What are you struggling with?

What are you working on?

Where could you use some support? 

We're all in this creative journey together, so come out and meet new artists to grow your practice and your confidence! 

Let’s get cozy in the Golden Belt Gallery! Join artist Michelle Wilkie in her exhibition Creating Connections with selected readings by author Frances O'Roark Dowell. Immerse yourself among Michelle’s fiber and quilted works while enjoying a variety of teas.

This is a free event but you must RSVP prior to the event. 30 spots available.

About Frances O'Roark Dowell

Frances O’Roark Dowell is the bestselling and critically acclaimed author of Dovey Coe, which won the Edgar Award and the William Allen White Award; Where I’d Like to Be; The Secret Language of Girls and its sequels The Kind of Friends We Used to Be and The Sound of Your Voice, Only Really Far Away; Chicken Boy; Shooting the Moon, which was awarded the Christopher Medal; the Phineas L. MacGuire series; Falling In; the critically acclaimed The Second Life of Abigail Walker; Anybody Shining; Ten Miles Past Normal; Trouble the Water; the Sam the Man series; The Class; and the non-fiction guide for young writers titled How to Build a Story… Or, The Big What If.

While Frances is best known for her “beloved books for tweens and teenagers” (New York Times Sunday Book Review), since 2010 she has hosted a popular podcast about her life as a quilter, and in 2016 established a small publishing company to bring out a line of stories and novels especially for quiltmakers and quilt lovers. The quilting novel Birds in the Air was followed by the short story collection Margaret Goes Modern in 2017. Stars Upon Stars — a sequel to Birds in the Air — is in the works. She lives in Durham, North Carolina, with her husband, two sons, and a dog named Travis.

More about Frances O'Roark Dowell https://francesdowell.com/

The Adam Dickinson Realty Group is joining DAG and more than a half-dozen other non-profits to present DRINK, DINE, DONATE at Lakewood Social on Thursday 3/21. We will be there from 4:30pm to 7pm to spread the word about our efforts and take donations.  

Lakewood Social will be donating a total of 10% of the receipts all day long, which Adam Dickinson Realty Group will be matching, dollar for dollar.   Onsite donations while we're there will earn entry in a raffle for fun local prizes. 

If you're looking for a place to "work" while watching the first round of March Madness College Basketball, please head to Lakewood Social to see the games on their dozen tvs + a big screen, and order food and drink knowing a total of 20% of your tab all day long will benefit some great non-profits! 

Creating Connections

Idea. Design. Create. Quilt.

Creating connections is about getting away from the daily routines and experiencing the world

around me. It may mean taking a trip away, or it may just be a walk or grabbing a coffee in my

local area, or it may be allowing myself to feel and process what is going on around me.

When I experience that “something”, I use photography to capture a reference image. These

experiences tend to percolate in my mind until an idea forms into a design. I get to a point

where I need to get that design on paper and bring the design to fruition in fabric. I love this

process of creating – the color, the exploration, the problem solving – driving the deepening

connection to the idea (inspiration) until a quilt is made.

About the Artist

Michelle Wilkie is a self-taught textile artist and designer of modern quilts. Quilting is a passion,

driving her creativity. She works to have her quilts seen not just as quilts but as art. She

experiments with a variety of modern techniques and aesthetics, though embraces

Improvisation and Minimalist styles. 

This year Michelle is currently participating and exhibiting as a community artist at the North

Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA). Michelle has completed an artist in residence at Durham Art

Guild and Penland School of Craft. She exhibited at Page-Walker Center in a solo exhibition

“Eyes Wide Open”, and exhibited at CAM Raleigh, Truist Gallery, 311 Gallery and ArtSpace NC

and curated international shows in France and Italy. She regularly has work juried into

International Quilt Exhibitions and has been featured in several magazines and has work

published in the book Modern Quilts: Design of the New Century.

Pop-up with Poet Endlesswill featuring artwork by Aiden Dale

We’re prepping the gallery for Swing into Spring, so come see our “mini-gallery” featuring the metal sculptures of Aiden Dale and request a poem from the one and only Endless Will.

About Poet Endlesswill

William Davis Jr, @endlesswill, is a Nationally Ranked Poet Laureate, spoken word poet, typewriter poet, educator, and artist who has the mission to cultivate the magic of deep, spontaneous, thought - provoking poetry on demand. Ambitious in his craft and performance, he offers audiences unforgettable performances that evoke thought, introspection, and connection as a community. With one of his many vintage typewriters, he travels around the word typing poetry for all that is interested, just give him a word, and the literary art of poetry creation begins. He has been featured at events in Miami, Washington D.C., Oakland, Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina, New York, Hawaii, Virginia, and more. At Weddings, graduations, art shows, concerts, business meetings, sports events, on the beach.....Endlesswill will continue to bring poetry everywhere!

Endlesswill Website

About Artist Aiden Dal

As a boy, I could often be found in the woods behind my house playing in the creek. I would get lost in miniature worlds my imagination created in mossy banks, catching crayfish and marveling at how their seemingly rigid armored bodies could move so gracefully through their environment. And I was always making things. I built forts, carved sticks, made presents for all the people I loved. I attended the Emerson Waldorf School for 12 years where I learned the value of creating new things and became intimately linked to colors and their relationships to one another. I developed a deep connection to wood, learning its grain patterns and how to form it with hand tools. I learned drawing, copper smithing, clay sculpture and much more. 

This led me to pursue a higher education in art at Hampshire College where I focused on metal sculpture, woodworking, bookbinding, printmaking, portrait art and jewelry. I created a thesis show distilling down the beauty of the world around me; it also wove in human connection and the stories/visuals inherent in both. I incorporated all of these concepts into physical pieces you could sit in, hold and behold.  Now I am working full time as an artist in Durham, N.C., making a living doing what I love.  

Aiden Dale Website

Join us for the Ukrainian Pysanky Workshop!

Get ready to dive into the vibrant world of Ukrainian egg decorating at this exciting in-person event. Hosted at the Durham Bottling Co on Ramseur Street in Durham, NC, USA, this workshop is perfect for anyone interested in learning this traditional art form.

During the workshop, you'll have the opportunity to learn the ancient technique of pysanky, which involves using a wax-resist method to create intricate designs on eggs. Our expert instructor, Leen el Naccash, will guide you through the process, teaching you the various symbols and meanings behind the patterns.

Lunch and snacks will be provided!

Whether you're a beginner or have some experience, this workshop is open to all skill levels. It's a great chance to meet fellow art enthusiasts, immerse yourself in Ukrainian culture, and create your own unique pysanky masterpiece.

Don't miss out on this one-of-a-kind event! Mark your calendars and join us for the Ukrainian Pysanky Workshop at Durham Bottling Co. We can't wait to see you there!

$65 per person | limited to 15

Tickets now on sale here https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ukrainian-pysanky-workshop-tickets-779415431537?aff=oddtdtcreator

Help artist Sanjé James close out their exhibition, Text Me When You Get Home

Artist Statement

Text Me When You Get Home is a project centered around Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) individuals who struggle with their mental health and who have found a safe space they call their own. As I get older I have noticed the discourse around mental health and BIPOC has been on a rise but is still underlooked. I’ve heard and seen BIPOC be shut down when starting to open up about their mental health, either from scrolling online or comments from past friends. As a Black woman, I find it important that BIPOC are open and included in the conversation more often and frequently. Many of us struggle behind closed doors, can’t afford resources, or don’t have someone to reach out to. So where do they, you and me go?

For this project, I posted an open call online and each interested participant was sent a personal form to fill out. Participants told me more about themselves, how they are doing mentally, and why their safe space gives them comfort. Once being invited into their safe space, I used film photography, natural lighting and color gels to highlight each individual in their space–a place that they each go to get away from the claustrophobic world, to clear their mind and be unapologetically themselves. With this work the viewer is not only taken to the space of the subject where they feel the most comfort and ease, but are also transported into mine.

You’ve been invited into my safe space–my favorite corner in my bedroom–which takes the shape of a fort. When you enter, you will be welcomed by a zine featuring all of the people who were photographed, personal poems written by me, quotes from the participants and resources on mental health. Here is your time to show up and listen to the voices that are often muted. Proceed with ease and an open mind.

Website: https://sanjejames.format.com/

In partnership with The Black on Black Project

What's Your Art Hustle? 
First Tuesday of Every Month at 5:30pm
Truist Gallery, 120 Morris Street (inside the Council building)

Join other artists once a month to chat about all things art.

What are you struggling with?

What are you working on?

Where could you use some support? 

We're all in this creative journey together, so come out and meet new artists to grow your practice and your confidence! 

Join artist Sanjé James in their opening reception of Text Me When You Get Home

Artist Statement

Text Me When You Get Home is a project centered around Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) individuals who struggle with their mental health and who have found a safe space they call their own. As I get older I have noticed the discourse around mental health and BIPOC has been on a rise but is still underlooked. I’ve heard and seen BIPOC be shut down when starting to open up about their mental health, either from scrolling online or comments from past friends. As a Black woman, I find it important that BIPOC are open and included in the conversation more often and frequently. Many of us struggle behind closed doors, can’t afford resources, or don’t have someone to reach out to. So where do they, you and me go?

For this project, I posted an open call online and each interested participant was sent a personal form to fill out. Participants told me more about themselves, how they are doing mentally, and why their safe space gives them comfort. Once being invited into their safe space, I used film photography, natural lighting and color gels to highlight each individual in their space–a place that they each go to get away from the claustrophobic world, to clear their mind and be unapologetically themselves. With this work the viewer is not only taken to the space of the subject where they feel the most comfort and ease, but are also transported into mine.

You’ve been invited into my safe space–my favorite corner in my bedroom–which takes the shape of a fort. When you enter, you will be welcomed by a zine featuring all of the people who were photographed, personal poems written by me, quotes from the participants and resources on mental health. Here is your time to show up and listen to the voices that are often muted. Proceed with ease and an open mind.

Website: https://sanjejames.format.com/

In partnership with The Black on Black Project

Meet and Greet with featured artists Jordan Grace Owens, Allison Coleman, and Tina Marcus in our Truist Gallery from 6-8pm and dive deeper into the exhibition at 7pm during an artist walkthrough sharing more about their work and process.

You won’t want to miss this unique opportunity to interact with Material Differences before it’s gone!

Join the community on Third Friday for all the galleries and exhibitions downtown Durham!

An Evening of Art + Wine + Romance

Valentine's Day with the Durham Art Guild

Immerse yourself in the perfect blend of Art, Wine, and Romance this Valentine's Day with the Durham Art Guild in our Truist Gallery. In collaboration with Silvia Gallo, owner of Durham's Killer Queen Wine Bar, we invite you to experience an enchanting evening of fine art paired with fine wine.

Step into the Truist Gallery and embark on a curated tour featuring five captivating pieces representing five elements of romance: music, poetry, chocolate, flowers, and jewelry. Artists Yana Slutskaya, Kai Hill, Jordan Grace Owens, and Holly Fischer will adorn the gallery with their extraordinary creations. We'll set the mood with the melodic tunes of guitarist Robert Finch and the soul-stirring poetry of Endlesswill.

Bring a lover, a date, a friend, and get ready for a night of love and sweet surprises.

Tickets now on sale!

Cost: $75 single ticket / $125 couple's ticket

Ticket link: https://dag.app.neoncrm.com/forms/valentine-event

Please join us for an evening reception with snacks, beverages, conversation with local artist Maria Frati, and an opportunity to purchase her original work. Additionally, immerse yourself further in the local art scene in this multi-site reception showcasing three additional artists (more information below) from Art@Work, made possible from a collaboration with Research Triangle Foundation and the Durham Art Guild.
 

When: Thursday, February 8th, 2024 from 5:30-7:30pm

Where: Beginning at Triangle Community Foundation, 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 201, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

RSVP: This event is open to the public, but we encourage you to register HERE.

Program:

• 5:30-5:45pm: Open house/refreshments

• 5:45-6:00pm: Meet Maria Frati and Triangle Community Artists Gallery partners

• 6:00-6:30pm: Open house/refreshments

• 6:30-6:50pm: Transition to Research Triangle Foundation office (across the street from Triangle Community Foundation)

• 6:50-7:00pm: Meet artists Bryan “BC” Crabtree, Steevie Jane Parks, and Robyn Scott

• 7:00-7:30pm: Open house/refreshments

 
Exhibit Description: Triangle Community Foundation, Research Triangle Foundation, and the Durham Art Guild have collaborated to host this immersive, multi-site reception showcasing Art@Work across the Frontier RTP Campus.
 
The event will start at the Triangle Community Artists Gallery at the offices of Triangle Community Foundation (800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 201, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709) at 5:30pm, featuring "Shape Language" by artist Maria Frati.
 
At 6:30pm, the event will transition across the street (an easy and short walk) to the offices of Research Triangle Foundation (700 Park Offices Drive, Suite 007, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709). "Beneath the Surface" features the work of artists Bryan “BC” Crabtree, Steevie Jane Parks, and Robyn Scott.
 
Appetizers and a selection of beverages will be provided at both locations.

What's Your Art Hustle? 
First Tuesday of Every Month at 5:30pm
Truist Gallery, 120 Morris Street (inside the Council building)

Join other artists once a month to chat about all things art.

What are you struggling with?

What are you working on?

Where could you use some support? 

We're all in this creative journey together, so come out and meet new artists to grow your practice and your confidence! 

HiiiC x DAG AIRS: A Healing Kickback

Saturday, February 3rd from 9pm-midnight

A free collaborative community event by Sanjé James, Delayna Robbins and Mona Abraham
Featuring healing sounds by Monaveee @monaveeeee and Mercurious @khrystoph.zed
Art activities by Sanjé James and Delayna Robbins
Food + drinks will be provided

Join other DAG artist members in our DAG Truist Gallery with one piece of your artwork in any medium/style that you're currently working on to gather feedback, support and suggestions.

Each artist will have an equal amount of time to receive feedback.

Past Moderators: Clarence Heyward, Jonh Blanco, Stacy Bloom Rexrode

Limited to 10 artists. DAG Members only. Not a member? Join today: https://durhamartguild.org/membership/

Come join David Mann, Art Researcher, Specialist, Collector and Dealer for a special lecture series. Discover the fascinating world of art collecting and dealing. Whether you're an artist, seasoned collector or just starting out at either, this event is for you. Learn from an industry expert, explore different art styles, and get insider tips on how to navigate the art market. Immerse yourself in a vibrant atmosphere where creativity and passion collide. Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to connect with fellow art enthusiasts and expand your art knowledge. See you there!

Location: Durham Art Guild, Morris Street, Durham, NC, USA

RSVP Here

Free for members. $5 for non-members

Photographing your artwork: A Durham Art Guild workshop

Join us for an exciting workshop where you'll learn how to capture stunning photographs of your artwork! Think images for applications, portfolio, website, socials… Led by experienced professional photographer Freeman Long, this in-person event is perfect for artists of all levels.

Bring a piece of artwork to photograph, a camera if you have it or your phone, and all your questions.

Limited to 15 - secure your ticket today. Free for DAG members. $10 for non-members.

Fragments, shapes, and figures are woven into narratives that are graphic and playful, socially and politically charged in the dynamic work of Jordan Grace Owens, Allison Coleman, and Tina Marcus in Durham Art Guilds January Exhibition in the Truist Gallery titled Material Differences: Fragments, Forms, Realities.

The work of these artists brings together three artists who, despite their distinct approaches to materials, converge in their dedication to the figurative form. Through their individual practices, they delve into the essence of humanity, each employing unique materials and techniques to capture the essence of the human experience. 

Jordan Grace Owens uses paint, sewn canvas, and wooden constructions to explore a fluidity of physical form and a complexity of maternal autonomy.

Allison Coleman creates dreamlike worlds with oil paint, exploring the narrative through pigment and texture.  Thin washes of paint signify the deterioration of human memory and the passage of time and bold strokes explore ideas of permanence and urgency.

And in Tina Marcus’ work she incorporates the ordinary material of cardboard paper in her figurative sculptures to express soul-stirring narratives of ambiguity, and relationships between resilience and vulnerability. 

Material Differences: Fragments, Forms, Realities opens in the Truist gallery Friday, January 19, 2024. 

Delayna Robbins

Delayna Robbins, also known as A Colorful Chaos, is a visual artist who explores her take on Contemporary Afro Surrealism. A genre which seeks to highlight the complexities and unique experiences and struggles faced by People of Color, while also celebrating their resilience and beauty. 

Working primarily with acrylic paints, she draws inspiration from her experiences as a woman of color and her ongoing journey towards understanding the interconnectedness of spirituality and mental health. Through her use of bold colors and surrealistic elements, she invites viewers to consider their own experiences and perspectives, fostering empathy, understanding, and connection.

It’s the last Third Friday of the year! As a special holiday treat - Atlas Durham is opening their doors to the public and hosting 10 artists for a festive art market in their clubhouse lounge. Come see the art and the beautiful apartment downtown!

Atlas Website

While you’re downtown join us in all three of our gallery locations for your last chance to view the 69th Annual Juried Exhibition in the Truist Gallery, Fallen Stars by Jenny Eggleston in the Golden Belt Gallery, and Durham Bottling Company’s exhibition before everything changes in January.

Extended Closing Day with Curator Michael S. Williams

Friday, December 8, 2023 join us between 4-7pm during regular gallery hours with special guest Michael S. Williams to learn more about the curation of this exhibition. Executive Director of the Durham Art Guild, Liz Gage, will also be in the gallery for a meet and greet!

The curious nature of multidimensional artist Jim Lee has been illuminated through his creations since the late 1990s when he began, in earnest, his exploration of found materials and photography. The Durham, North Carolina native admits this curiosity presented itself during his childhood and continues today with the solitary practice of examining uninhibited construction sites and nature with a fierce fervor. With journalist, professor, farmer, and community organizer on his resume, Lee's career path is as long and has as many twists and turns as the Nile River. And like the Nile, this experience has been a vital transport of lived observations, visible in his 3D and 2D work and, most personally, his photography.

Lee continues to dissect the intricacies of his life through the objects and photographs he creates. His inquisitive nature allows viewers to see things as he's discovering them, positing along with him. In The Curiosity of Jim Lee, the artist's vast interests are on full display through selected works that examine, among other things, the ideas behind abundance, assimilation, and freedom.

More information about the exhibition here.

About Jim Lee

Jim Lee is a multi-dimensional, self-taught artist whose work is heavily influenced by his love of nature, science, psychology, technology, and his sense of social justice. Working with cameras, scanners, lighting and collections of found and fabricated objects, Lee creates photographic images that range from the darkly mysterious and figurative to the elegantly simple and abstract.

They can be personal or political. He often ventures outside of his photographic practice into three-dimensional creations. The work can be beautiful, disturbing, or even whimsical. One rarely leaves one of Lee's pieces without some questions and that is exactly what he wants. His work has been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions and can be found in collections at American Tobacco Campus, Andrew Young Enterprises, Cassilhaus, Duke University Medical Center, and in numerous other private venues.

Curated by Michael S. Williams

Presented by the Black On Black Project and the Durham Art Guild

Why Wilmington?

The Durham Art Guild is a nonprofit member-driven visual arts organization. In our efforts to support artists throughout North Carolina, we have proudly partnered with Michael S. Williams to assist with cross-pollination efforts to expand the reach of artists throughout the state. Pop-up exhibitions in various cities help artists grow their careers and open communities up to new and exciting creative works and ideas.

Images courtesy of the artist.

What's Your Art Hustle? 
First Tuesday of Every Month at 5:30pm
Truist Gallery, 120 Morris Street (inside the Council building)

Join other artists once a month to chat about all things art.

What are you struggling with?

What are you working on?

Where could you use some support? 

We're all in this creative journey together, so come out and meet new artists to grow your practice and your confidence! 

The Triangle Nonprofit’s Volunteer Leadership is excited to present Bid For Better: A Giving Tuesday Nonprofit Auction.

The Durham Art Guild is one of 20 featured nonprofits this year!

November 28th from 6:30 - 8:30pm

Kramden Institute, 5010 NC Hwy 55, Durham, NC 27713

The event will feature auction items from 20 plus Triangle-connected nonprofits. The Durham Art Guild will be auctioning off original local artworks, and art experiences including 2 tickets to see Girl From the North Country at DPAC on Jan 6!

Get your tickets today! Just $20 each.

https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/28d89254-a593-4496-9dbe-3c0a0c2bf1e6