Spring 2025 Student Art & Ceramics Sale Day 1

Owen Hall, S. Tucker Cooke Gallery

A wide variety of functional and decorative pottery, prints, and other artwork created by UNC Asheville students will be on sale in the S. Tucker Cooke Gallery of Owen Hall .

Spring 2025 Student Art & Ceramics Sale Day 2

Owen Hall, S. Tucker Cooke Gallery

A wide variety of functional and decorative pottery, prints, and other artwork created by UNC Asheville students will be on sale in the S. Tucker Cooke Gallery of Owen Hall […]

Opening Reception for the J. Todd Bailey Thomas Wolfe Collection

Ramsey Library, Special Collections

Celebrate the opening reception of the J. Todd Bailey Thomas Wolfe Collection with UNC Asheville! The J. Todd Bailey Thomas Wolfe Collection contains over 662 monographs and five linear feet of manuscript and related ephemera materials.

“Essay in a Day” with Tessa Fontaine

Zoom / Virtual

In this generative, one-day intensive, we’ll move step by step through building the draft of a short essay—from idea generation through early drafting, with prompts along the way to help with structure, image, point of view, theme, and form.

S. Dexter Squibb Distinguished Lecture in Chemistry

Highsmith Student Union, Blue Ridge Room (202/203)

Ken Wagener, Butler Chaired Professor Emeritus at the University of Florida, will deliver UNC Asheville’s 27th S. Dexter Squibb Distinguished Lecture. A renowned polymer chemist, Wagener will explore the complex role of plastics in modern life—from their everyday benefits to their environmental challenges—inviting audience discussion on their future in society.

Southern Indigenous Waters – “Rising Waters: Writing Place and Environment”

Highsmith Student Union, Blue Ridge Room (202/203)

“Southern Indigenous Waters” is the first event in the “Rising Waters: Writing Place and Environment” Thomas Howerton lecture series, a series that puts humanities scholars in conversation with natural sciences scholars about issues affecting us all. On October 30, 2025, Duke hydrologist Ryan Emanuel and East Carolina University literary scholar Kirstin Squint will discuss the centrality of place and water for southern Indigenous people.