Support Us Button Widget

Raleigh’s nature-based Block Gallery art exhibition

See the Block Gallery’s latest nature-based exhibition before its last day on Friday, Aug. 23. The exhibition is curated by Scott Hazard, the Nature Preserves Artist-in-Residence.

RALtoday_ScottHazard

“Rise” by Scott Hazard, NC-based artist.

Photo by City of Raleigh

The Block Gallery of Raleigh has an exhibition curated by Scott Hazard, an artist and current City of Raleigh Artist in Residence for Nature Preserves. The exhibition, “plants, and birds, and rocks (and things)” features pieces by NC artists Claire Alexandre, Annie Blazejack + Geddes Levenson, Julia Einstein, and Janet Link. Learn more about each artist before you visit.

Through their work, each artist explores nature versus cultivation, and dystopian aspects of our cultures, societies, histories, and landscapes.

Experience the exhibition for free now through Friday, Aug. 23, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.

More from RALtoday
Smoky Hollow, a mixed-use urban development, is constantly adding new tenants to its growing lineup of office, apartment, retail, and restaurant spaces.
The NC Chinese Lantern Festival will return to illuminate the Triangle at Cary’s Koka Booth Amphitheatre from Saturday, Nov. 6 through Sunday, Jan. 12.
We’re digging into the history of Dorton Arena and the NC State Fairgrounds through musical acts and iconic photography.
We’re asking the introverts of Raleigh for their favorite spots.
We sampled some of the NC State Fair’s top new eats — here’s what you should try, from Instagram-worthy snacks to filling fair dinners.
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Raleigh.
Watch as jack-o'-lanterns set sail on Fri., Oct. 25.
Whether you’re a history buff, art aficionado, or sports fan, these 17 museums in Raleigh have it all.
The Canes are back. Here’s what you need to know ahead of their season opener against the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Tomorrow, Oct. 12, Fall For Five Points will pop up in the historic neighborhood, one of the best places to enjoy autumn in Oak City.