Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

How Do We See Ourselves in Each Other: Merging communities + perspectives through art

Join Asheville Art Museum for the first installment of a series exploring migrating Americans.

Sponsored by
AV-How do we see ourselves in each other-4.30.25.jpeg

“Coatlicue & Las Meninas: The Stanford Edition (2007/2025)”

Photo courtesy of Pedro Lasch

As one of the top 10 fastest growing states, odds are you know a few transplants, if you’re not one yourself.

“How Do We See Ourselves In Each Other?” is an evening of art + conversation at Asheville Art Museum that explores how long-established generational residents merge with newcomers to shape the future of our community, and our country.

The free event on Friday, May 2, will include:

  • A viewing of “Coatlicue & Las Meninas: The Stanford Edition” by Mexican American artist Pedro Lasch
  • A talk between Asheville Art Museum associate curator Jessica Orzulak and artist Pedro Lasch, who will discuss the work’s larger themes
  • A panel moderated by Stanford Institute for Advancing Just Societies (IAJS) founding faculty co-director Tomás Jiménez

Stick around for a live musical performance by genre-bending artist, Omar Ruiz Lopez and food and drinks from Cecilia’s Kitchen.

RSVP to join the conversation

More from AVLtoday
More than $3.6 million was allocated to six projects across Buncombe County.
The spirited celebration is designed to support MANNA FoodBank and local businesses recovering from Helene.
Gather your crew to enjoy some fa-la-la-la-libations at these holiday pop-up bars around Asheville.
Local leaders announced a 10-year agreement, extending Harrah’s Cherokee Center Asheville’s longtime role as host through 2035.
Buncombe County Commissioners adopted the plan, which includes 114 projects designed to rebuild and revitalize all six municipalities in the next five years.
After a year off due to Helene, the competition has returned to the historic Omni Grove Park Inn. Here are the star bakers behind the edible architecture.
Find a local group of fitness friends to keep you motivated, introduce you to new tracks + trails, and make sweat-breaking a social occasion.
Metal worker Rachel David created the public art piece outside the historic S&W building, paying homage to its Art Deco architect, Douglas Ellington.
The cofounders of the West Asheville art space are taking over the next chapter of the downtown book shop and champagne bar, adding more literary programming.
Whether you’re looking for a spot to sit down on Turkey Day or to cater a feast to eat at home, here are some options to choose from.