Chapel Hill’s Chapel Hill’s

Immerse Yourself in the Arts

100+ JURIED ARTISTS • 3 LIVE STAGES1 GREAT DAY TO BE IN CHAPEL HILLWWW.TOWNOFCHAPELHILL.ORG/FESTIFALL

CELEBRATING

40 YEARS AS NC’S PREMIER ARTS FESTIVALSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2012 • 12PM-6PMWEST FRANKLIN STREET • DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL

VolunteersHelp us make Festifall happen. Volunteering is a great way to give back to your community, meet new people, and have fun! To get involved please contact Stephanie Yeatts at syeatts@townofchapelhill.org.

Recycling Thank you for composting and recycling at Festifall! These services are provided by Orange County Solid Waste and community volunteers.

Let Us Entertain You ................................................................................................................... 1Seek and Find .........................................................................................................................2–3Art Directory ...........................................................................................................................4–5Artist Awards .................................................................................................................................. 6

Welcome to Festifall... Voted Chapel Hill’s Best Annual Event!!

www.townofchapelhill.org/festifall

A “Thank You” to our sponsors:Your support inspires Chapel Hill’s pride in the arts. We thank you for making Festifall’s celebration of local arts and artisans a success! Chapel Hill Parks & Recre-

ation would like to thank the following Festifall part-ners for their contributions:

Thank you for recycling at Festifall

Welcome and HistoryNow in its 40th year, Chapel Hill’s Festifall continues to grow and expand with more ways to reflect our local arts scene and celebrate the community. We transform the beautiful tree-lined streets of West Franklin Street in Downtown Chapel Hill into a venue with a variety of fun, engaging activities and performances for all ages. Our juried arts show continues to grow in prestige and quality. Make your plans to come interact with and purchase something unique and special from the artists.

FREE BIKE PARKING...ride your bike to Fes fall!

Bike parking is available at The Bicycle Chain (210 W. Franklin St.) or  Back Alley Bikes (106‐B N. Graham St.).  The Carolina Tarwheels Bicycle Club will be on hand with raffle �ckets for all of you green commuters!   This service is supported by Go Chapel Hill.  

FREE SHUTTLE on Chapel Hill Transit Park close to downtown and take a free shu�le to the new fes�val entrance on Rosemary Street.   Park at 725 Mar�n Luther King Jr. Blvd., (large white building across from Fosters Market)   Map and schedule available at www.townofchapelhill.org/fes�fall 

Let Us Entertain You!Stages

Bar Hop String Quartet consists of two violins, a viola and a cello. These classically trained professional musicians are enjoying branching out into other styles of music, shaking people’s notions of what a string quartet can do. They play everything from Albinoni to Zeppelin with tunes by Brubeck, the Beatles, Cream and Aretha.

Straight Up has performed together for three years, playing mainstream jazz from the 40s, 50s and 60s as well as Latin jazz and jazz blues. The band includes tenor and alto sax, guitar, piano, bass and drums.

Bir, Strobino and Zaslow is deeply rooted in the jazz tradition, although they also draw on elements of alternative, Latin, hip hop, experimental, pop, Old Time and Middle Eastern music. Nadeen Bir plays cello, Dante Strobino is on drums, and Josh Zaslow plays guitar.

The Kudzu Ramblers are the winners of the 2010 Outstanding Vocal Performance Award at the North Carolina State Fair. This gospel and bluegrass group is composed of two UNC grads with four other friends who have been together for 11 years.

Diali Cissokho & Kairaba! formed after Diali moved here from his native home of Senegal and began to look for musicians who shared his love and passion for creating music based on Manding tradition, flavored with local and personal styles. The outcome of this collaboration is an infectious sound reminiscent of West African dance bands - full of unison melody, adventurous improvisation, fiery solos and polyrhythmic frameworks. Kairaba! invites the audience to create captivating moments that often incite spontaneous dancing by all.

Lizzy Ross Band delivers exuberant Americana/Blues/Rock with touches of country, roots rock, and a dash of Motown. The last year has dealt them several accomplishments, including being voted the Carolinas’ Best Rock Female, an ongoing stay at the top of HGMN radio charts and on Relix radio charts, being featured on NPR’s The State of Things, an Emerging Artist Award from the Durham Arts Council, and a new album, Read Me Out Loud.

Archbishops of Blount Street is ten guys who play energetic ska music unlike anyone from Roanoke Rapids to Wilmington, from Greenville to Greensboro. The band features five gentlemen who play fiery horns, five who sing like nightingales, and five that lay down a rhythm on top of which only a corpse could keep still. Though they call themselves a ska band, they also pull from five decades of more popular music and give their performances that special Archbishops treatment.

Puritan Rodeo is seven members deep with three albums in the bag. From guitars and banjos to cello and fiddle, Puritan Rodeo runs the gamut of traditional string instruments, which combines for a lush arrangement of Americana music. Toss in a harmonica, full drum kit, electric bass and Pardue’s whiskey-soaked lyrics, and Puritan Rodeo gives its listeners something that’s a little bit country, a little bit vaudevillian and a whole lot of fun.

The Waterlilies is a Chapel Hill trio that performs “all ages rock.” Drawing on material from the debut CD Bloom as well as artists such as Raffi and The Beatles, The Waterlilies includes founder Paul Rosenberg, Alison Weiner on keyboards and Berkeley Grimball on acoustic guitar, mandolin and clarinet.

The Shy Guys was started in eighth grade by Sean Neagle and Gavin Welch. Freshman year at Chapel Hill High School, the group acquired drummer Eddie Burgard and bassist Nick Sterling. The music from the Shy Guys spans a wide range of genres and complexity which they hope have wide appeal.

Completely Off Balance is a Chapel Hill Indie Rock band, combining influences from Grunge, folk and surf. The band is composed of students from Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Cedar Ridge High Schools.

The Graffiti Monkeys are four guys who love to make music with two guitars, a bass and drums. They started playing together in 2007 and play Alternative/Classic rock with the occasional folk tune.

Right of Way consists of five rising seniors at East Chapel Hill HS who won last year’s Battle of the Bands. They have a drummer, bass, guitarist, keyboardist and vocalist and recently released their own EP to the enthusiastic reception of their growing local fans.

Music helps the festival come alive, and we’ve got it covered from the Main Stage in front of the Franklin Hotel, to the new Jazz Stage located near the center of the event, and the Emerging Artists Stage at the west end. Come hear more than 60 people from these local groups perform.

Festifall Main StageDiali Cissokho & Kairaba1:00-2:00

Lizzy Ross Band2:20-3:20

Archbishops of Blount Street3:40-4:40

Puritan Rodeo 5:00-6:00

Jazz StageBar Hop String Quartet12:00-1:00

Straight Up1:20-2:20

Bir, Strobino and Zaslow2:40-3:40

The Kudzu Ramblers 4:00-5:00

Emerging Artists Showcase

1:00-1:40The Waterlilies

2:00-2:40 The Shy Guys

3:00-3:40 Completely Off Balance

4:00-4:40 The Graffiti Monkeys

5:00-5:40 Right of Way

Diali Cissokho & Kairaba

Puritan RodeoLizzy Ross Band

Bir, Strobino and Zaslow

The Kudzu Ramblers Bar Hop String Quartet

The Waterlilies

The Graffiti Monkeys

Right of Way

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S. Rob

erson St.

Graham

St.

Kenan St.

Mallette St.

West Franklin St.

TheC

ourtyard

To East Franklin St. & UNC Campus

Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau

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12

CarolinaBrew

ery

JazzStage

1 - 10

11 - 21

44 - 54

75 75

61 61

Community Organizations

AB

The FranklinHotel

411 West

14 AerialistsMainStage

Chapel Hill’s Chapel Hill’s

Immerse Yourself in the Arts60 60

49 49

32 32

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Art Installation by Carter HubbardFour large-scale 10-foot high in�atable sculptures that celebrate this annual arts festival and Chapel Hill’s creative commu-nity!! (see back page for more info.)

Kids RockHere’s your chance to rock out on drums, keys, electric guitar and bass thanks to hosts with the most, Girls Rock NC (www.girlsrocknc.org).

SEEK & FINDLooking for interactive fun at Chapel Hill’s Festifall? Our map is here to help you out. There are numbers on the map…..match those numbers with your favorite activities listed in the boxes. Find your number and you �nd your festi-fun!!

Dancing In Betweenpresents...

Aerial Arts - Aerialists Kaci and Liz from Flair and Acro Entertainment will entertain you with amazing acrobatics while suspended 20’ in the air on a smooth, shiny, shimmering piece of fabric, sans safety harness or net. They’ll perform between acts on the Emerging Artists Stage.Youth Dance Groups - See young dancers perform-ing between music sets on the Jazz Stage. Groups will include jazz, tap, hip hop and acrobatic performances by Bravo Academy of Dance, Faulkner’s Dance & Gymnastics, and Encore Academy of Dance.UNC Dance Marathon - UNC student dance groups will celebrate the arts through performances in The Courtyard at Vimala’s Curry Blossom Cafe and interac-tive dance between acts on the Main Stage.Chapel Hill’s Festifall is in our third year of partnership with Dance Marathon, which raises funds to support NC Children’s Hospital through its amazing dance performances.

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Food

A6

FairInfo

Back Alley Bikes

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Hair GlitterHave some fun getting “Fairy Hair Shimmers” that come in a wide variety of sparkly tinsel colors!

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19 19

7 7

46 46

34 3433 33

20 20

FAIR INFO

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9LOVE Chapel Hill Fall Scavenger HuntHere’s a great chance for discovery and great prizes, too.

10Festi-FashionRoaming Wild and Funky Fashion for all to see by NCSU Art 2wearwww.ncsuart2wear.com

11Bicycle Chain

1Poetry Fox Custom poems typed on site for you by a giant fox!

5Instrument Zoo1:00-5:00pmPlay the instruments of the orchestra, brought to you by the North Carolina Symphony(http://www.ncsymphony.org).

Windows on Chapel HillSee downtown Chapel Hill storefronts come to life with site-speci�c installations by area artists!

2 Blue Green MachineA free water bottle �ll up provided by Grace Church

Bubbles ‘N’ ChalkCreate chalk art and amazing bubbles!Sponsored by Ackland Art Museum, The Artscenter, Carolina Performing Arts, Kidzu Children's Museum.

Face Painting

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EmergingArtistsStage

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13

Rock Wall

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4

2

S. Rob

erson St.

Graham

St.

Kenan St.

Mallette St.

West Franklin St.The

Courtyard

To East Franklin St. & UNC Campus

Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau

16

12

CarolinaBrew

ery

JazzStage

1 - 10

11 - 21

44 - 54

75 75

61 61

Community Organizations

AB

The FranklinHotel

411 West

14 AerialistsMainStage

Chapel Hill’s Chapel Hill’s

Immerse Yourself in the Arts

60 60

49 49

32 32

6 61 1

Art Installation by Carter HubbardFour large-scale 10-foot high in�atable sculptures that celebrate this annual arts festival and Chapel Hill’s creative commu-nity!! (see back page for more info.)

Kids RockHere’s your chance to rock out on drums, keys, electric guitar and bass thanks to hosts with the most, Girls Rock NC (www.girlsrocknc.org).

SEEK & FINDLooking for interactive fun at Chapel Hill’s Festifall? Our map is here to help you out. There are numbers on the map…..match those numbers with your favorite activities listed in the boxes. Find your number and you �nd your festi-fun!!

Dancing In Betweenpresents...

Aerial Arts - Aerialists Kaci and Liz from Flair and Acro Entertainment will entertain you with amazing acrobatics while suspended 20’ in the air on a smooth, shiny, shimmering piece of fabric, sans safety harness or net. They’ll perform between acts on the Emerging Artists Stage.Youth Dance Groups - See young dancers perform-ing between music sets on the Jazz Stage. Groups will include jazz, tap, hip hop and acrobatic performances by Bravo Academy of Dance, Faulkner’s Dance & Gymnastics, and Encore Academy of Dance.UNC Dance Marathon - UNC student dance groups will celebrate the arts through performances in The Courtyard at Vimala’s Curry Blossom Cafe and interac-tive dance between acts on the Main Stage.Chapel Hill’s Festifall is in our third year of partnership with Dance Marathon, which raises funds to support NC Children’s Hospital through its amazing dance performances.

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7

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3

4

5

2

9

10

4 4

4

4

Food

A6

FairInfo

Back Alley Bikes

11

Hair GlitterHave some fun getting “Fairy Hair Shimmers” that come in a wide variety of sparkly tinsel colors!

8

19 19

7 7

46 46

34 3433 33

20 20

FAIR INFO

4748

12

616 7

3 4

9LOVE Chapel Hill Fall Scavenger HuntHere’s a great chance for discovery and great prizes, too.

10Festi-FashionRoaming Wild and Funky Fashion for all to see by NCSU Art 2wearwww.ncsuart2wear.com

11Bicycle Chain

1Poetry Fox Custom poems typed on site for you by a giant fox!

5Instrument Zoo1:00-5:00pmPlay the instruments of the orchestra, brought to you by the North Carolina Symphony(http://www.ncsymphony.org).

Windows on Chapel HillSee downtown Chapel Hill storefronts come to life with site-speci�c installations by area artists!

2 Blue Green MachineA free water bottle �ll up provided by Grace Church

Bubbles ‘N’ ChalkCreate chalk art and amazing bubbles!Sponsored by Ackland Art Museum, The Artscenter, Carolina Performing Arts, Kidzu Children's Museum.

Face Painting

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EmergingArtistsStage

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Rock Wall

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Candace Thomas A 31Wall pieces, handbags, journal covers and garments inspired by African and other cultural textiles.

Casey Bosley B 16Locally spun and or dyed yarn baby and children hats

Constanza Diaz A 23Handmade crochet winter wear.

Diane Ness A 11Wearable fiber art of silk, linen and cotton batiks.

Elena Bondar B 58Sustainable wearable art, jewelry, and handbags from wool with natural, recycled, or vintage fibers.

Jillian Reich B 29Hand spun and dyed tie dyed clothing and accessories

Lee McLeod A 64Handmade crocheted, knitted, tatted, and felted fiber works

Maria Musngi B 42Sewn and screen-printed wrap skirts from recycled materials.

Terra Clotha A 56Michael KnovickaColorful vat-dyed childrens’ and adult clothing.

The SilkArt Studio B 49Deborah YounglaoPainted silk with liquid dyes.

Debi Dwyer A 68Hand rolled art glass.

Jodi Bock Stained Glass A 30Jodi BockStained glass jewelry boxes and business card holders.

Fiber

Glass

JewelryAlysha Bushey B 63Fabricated metalwork jewelry us-ing soldering, wire work and stone setting techniques. Inspired by Victorian and antique collectibles.

Avabelle Zagura A 49Handcrafted sterling, gold-fill and gemstones jewelry

Branch York Design A 28Deana BranchIntricate loomed bracelets from hand cut leather, deerskin, and hides and semi precious stones.

Bunie’s Jewelry Creations B 41Bunie DeyoJewelry from 14K gold filled and silver wire, semi-precious gems, and glass beads.

Christy Moore A 10Beaded jewelry focusing on color and texture.

Curious Goods Curios B 57Catrena HallSteampunk, neo-Victorian jewelry and accessories from found objects, broken antiques and watch parts

Erin Brown Designs A 43Hand-forged cloisonne jewelry forged from silver, enamel and gemstones.

Etiti Ayeni B 21Jewelry comprised of repurposed materials, recycled fabrics, met-als, bead, and stone inspired by African art forms.

Howard Kivett A 74Artistic designs I faceted stones.

JRJ Designs B 73Jackie ReidJewelry from sheet metal, fine silver, gems and leather.

Karen Smith Metalwear A 62Nature, architecture and culturally inspired metal work jewelry.

Kelly Gemma B 9Wire wrapped or mounted crystal, gem and marble jewelry

Linda Searcy A 12Hand fabricated necklaces, pen-dants, earrings, bracelets, rings.

Lisa Durbin B 27Handcrafted sterling silver jewelry embellished with semi-precious gems or pearls.

Lynell Dodge A 57Precious metal jewelry.

Megan Clark Jewelry A 67Sterling, gold and titanium jewelry.

Naomi Profesorsky B 31Woven beaded, pearl, gem, and crystal jewelry.

Ndidi Kowalczyk A 22Copper, brass, bronze, and silver jewelry married with enamel, resin, stones, pearls, and repur-posed leather.

New Byzantium Designs B 52Rebecca CampionSilver, bronze, or copper jewelry on chains or as stand-alone pieces.

Orbitals Jewelry A 26Donna Nolen-WeathingtonPolymer clay pendants with pho-tographic transfers

Sarah Heermann A 45Handmade Jewelry in silver, bronze and copper. Pieces con-nect to nature, poetry, philosophy or a quotation.

Spark Metal Studio B 15Kathleen DautelLaser cut, modern stainless steel and resin jewelry. .

Tiffany Coley Handcrafted Jewelry A 36Handcrafted sterling silver, copper, bronze, enamels, glass, or resin jewelry.

Uncanny Jewelry B 35Julie NiederkornJewelry made from recycled beverage cans.

Vintage 2 Creations A 17Lori DillardVintage, upcycled, mixed media jewelry & belt buckles

Zass Design B 12Stephanie SmithJewelry from plastic bottles, paper, aluminum cans, cork, and textiles

Multimedia

Metal

Happy Scraps B 50Randy ChapmanWelded metal art made from scrap metal.

JF Jones Mobiles B 53Jay JonesHandmade copper leaf mobiles.

Mark Primitive Metal A 59James LynchFound metal sculpture

Merg Works B 40Brian MergenthalerWhimsical sculptures from re-cycled mechanical objects.

B&B Creations A 51Bethany Chaney Handcrafted wood, pine needle baskets and hand painted quilt squares.

Erin Oliver A 42Colored pencil or mixed media drawings.

Gina Boyle B 37Mosaics combining words, quotations, handmade tiles, glass, beads, etc.

Starmyst Creations B 56Bonnie BrownMosaics using recycled stained glass and mixed media.

The Charm School A 16 Dropout Sarah CollierCollage boxes using vintage ephem-era that has been digitally mixed

Vintage Girl Designs B 10Michelle DefillipoPaint on wood or paper using old vintage papers and books and journal writings.

Jewelry

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Festifall Artists Directory

Painting

Photography

Pottery

Wood

Other Media

Don McCullough B 64Hand built sculpture using lead, pewter and rosin core solder.

Flytrap B 71Jody CedzidloScreen printed accessories

Garry A 24Gary CalderHandmade flat fiber splint, rush, and shaker type baskets.

Kirsten Hausman A 41Paper flowers gifts and acces-sories.

Laura Moore Designs B 28Birdhouses and other vessels from carved gourds.

LBarnett Designs B 13Laura BarnettWhimsical birds, fish and crabs using dried gourds.

Lisa Stewart Designs B 32Elegant personal accessories fea-turing calligraphic illustrations.

M & M Handwoven Baskets A 8Madeline MasonHand-woven baskets from reed and cane.

Paul Deblinger B 62Photographs and a variety of objects embedded in encaustic.

Pikaboo Design A 73Vanessa BoydInk and watercolor drawings of fairies representing personal subjects.

The Soleil Bookbindery B 68Susan SoleilHand bound journal leather cov-ers and assorted book craft items.

Todd & Monica Warner A 35All natural line of bath and body products, beeswax candles, orna-ments, and more.

Catherine & B 11 Neil Palomba Textured abstract paintings that invoke fossils and other natural phenomena.

Chengfen Yeh Artist B 43Still life, portrait, and landscape watercolors

CJoyStudio.com A 32Carol Joy ShannonLarge architectural abstracts in acrylic, graphite, and mixed media.

Eduardo Lapetina B 74Abstract Paintings with Symbolic shapes and colors.

Janae Lehto B 67Layered colored pencil paintings of animals and nature.

Jennifer Hales B 24Acrylic paintings on panels and lithographic prints.

Ken Vrana B 51Nature and historical portrait paintings in acrylic and oils on board.

Krafty Evolution Studios B 55Arlie HarrisAcrylic painting of city and land-scapes of NC on linen or canvas.

Micah Mullen A 27Oil and acrylic on canvas, glass and metal reflecting the land-scape of the American south.

Neena Jain A 70Temporary henna body art.

Olga Wagner A 9Oils or acrylics on canvas

Sherif Gabriel A 15Stephanie BlurrColorful abstract acrylic and pastel paintings

Thomas Art Studios A 52Peggy CacalandAcrylic on canvas, Giclee prints & notecards

Trish Nardozzi A 65Oil or acrylic paintings on canvas.

Vivian Burns A 40Nature themed watercolor

Coles Corner A 29Julia DresslerPhotography transferred to canvas with mid-20th century American country life themes.

David Porter B 23Nature and Secnic photgraphy printed, matted, and framed by artist

Fercott Photography A 13Jennifer IndicottSpecialized alphabet photograph-ic prints and cards

Jack Arnold B 39Matted & framed digital Land-scape photography.

Kevin Council A 37Nature photography of central North Carolina themes.

Margaret Denny A 58Largely abstract, non-digital photographs inspired by natural surroundings

Mermaid Photography B 54Bob GunnDigital nature photography.

R G Peters Photography B 65Rhonda PetersLimited edition computer printed photos.

Tracey Broome Pottery A 21Tracey BroomeCeramic sculptures representa-tional of rural homes and barns of the south

All Broken Up B 66Elise HydeRecycled ceramic tile plaques

Apryl’s Portraiture Pottery B 44Zach ChenGlazed ceramics with relief and carved images

Cephalopod Ink. B 59Tanya CasteelWheel thrown and hand-built white stoneware with decals from scientific drawings of the 1800’s.

CF Tomchik Designs B 72Courtney TomchikHand built and slab built clay wall sculpture

Furmet Raskin-Miller B 22Functional, delicate, wheel-thrown stoneware pottery.

Lonebrook Pottery A 55Stephen NesnowFunctional, but decoratively glazed stoneware pottery

Old Julian Pottery A 39Bill BlackWheel thrown and slab construct-ed stoneware pottery.

Patrick Rowe B 17Wheel-thrown, ash and salt glazed pottery.

Robert Hasselle B 8Handmade pottery with layered glazing.

Sierra Terra Cotta A 18Stan CherenThrown, cast over glazed terra-cotta with incised design patterns.

Steve Karloski A 63Hand-built and wheel-thrown functional pottery.

dillardville birdhouses B 26Karen DillardBirdhouses from recycled materials.

FolkLohr B 14Robert LohrBirdhouses made of recycled wood and metal

Bob Stuart A 44Cypress knees carved into faces and coated with marine grade urethane

Painting

Pottery

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When visiting North Carolina’s Research Triangle, skip the

mainstream and indulge in the unique sites, sounds and tastes of

Downtown Chapel Hill Hillsborough and Carrboro

www.visitchapelhill.org

Present the Aerial Angels Present the Aerial Angels Present the Aerial Angels

The Chapel Hill News The Chapel Hill News and News and Observer and News and Observer

Proud Sponsor Proud Sponsor

Enjoy performances throughout the dayEnjoy performances throughout the dayEnjoy performances throughout the day adjacent to the Emerging Artists Stage in adjacent to the Emerging Artists Stage in adjacent to the Emerging Artists Stage in

front of the Orange County Visitors Bureaufront of the Orange County Visitors Bureaufront of the Orange County Visitors Bureau

Mint Indian Cuisine Noodles and Company 

Chipotle Gumby’s Pizza 

411 West Italian Café Cholanad Restaurant & Bar 

Kildaires 

Vespa Ristorante Vimala’s Curryblossom Café 

Carolina Brewery Talulla’s  

Mediterranean Deli Sandwhich 

West End Wine Bar 

www.downtownchapelhill.com/dining Downtown Dining on West Franklin Street  

Artists Awards and JurorHow the process works: Over 140 artists submit their work and are selected by creativity, technical ability, and use of medium. Decisions are based solely upon the merit of the work and juried by a citizenry committee comprised of local artists.

Artist Awards given at FestifallFirst Place: $350 * Second Place: $250 * Third Place: $150About the Juror Sara Gress, owner for 8 years of the North Carolina Crafts Gallery in Carrboro NC. Throughout her ten year experience in the arts and crafts community, she has juried Centerfest, in Durham, Artsplosure in Raleigh, and curated shows for the Women’s Center Annual “Through Women’s Eyes, By Women’s Hands.”

Windows on Chapel Hill See downtown Chapel Hill storefronts come to life with site-specific installations by local artists! We’re kicking off an ongoing project between the Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership and Town of Chapel Hill Public & Cultural Arts Office to bring eye-catching pop-up art displays to downtown storefronts, promote artists in our community and further establish downtown Chapel Hill as a dynamic space for art. Don’t miss installations at The Franklin Hotel, former Yates Motor Company and 422-A W. Franklin.

Art Installation by Carter Hubbard Local artist Carter Hubbard refers to herself as a “visual linguist,” using art as a way of communicating things a little differently. Hubbard uses recycled materials to get people to start thinking and talking about topics like sustainability and has been creating large scaled installations and sculptures in the area  for several years. She has won the Peoples’ Choice and Juror’s First Place Awards in the Scrapel Hill Art Contest & Exhibit.

This year, in celebration of the Town of Chapel Hill’s 40th Annual Festifall, Hubbard has been commissioned to create four large-scale 10-foot high inflatable sculptures that celebrate this annual arts festival and Chapel Hill’s creative community. Don’t miss the opportunity to check out these unique inflatable creations!

Go to www.carterhubbard.com for artist information. 

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