Events: Gallery

Beeple’s latest work, S.2122, embraces both digital video and a three-dimensional sculptural form to offer a meditation on climate change and our place in an imagined future.

Emblematic of the twenty-first century and its relationship to digital technologies, this artwork is linked to an NFT, or non-fungible token, that lives as a unique object on a blockchain, or an online decentralized ledger.

In a world where sea levels have risen to the point where humans have moved into vertical cities in progress, building scaffolds and lush hanging gardens reach ever higher into the skies. Delivery drones buzz in the air, bringing supplies to the unseen residents within the post-apocalyptic high-rise.

Hints of our own present moment are strewn throughout the building landscape. A giant Pikachu, a cultural icon of this world’s past, rests in a state of sci-fi stasis as if waiting for the next generation to reanimate them once again. Even Beeple’s own historic work, HUMAN ONE, now on view at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, lives on the city’s rooftop, forever walking into an unseen horizon.

A kinetic sculpture, S.2122 is always in motion twenty-four hours and seven days a week. The artist has committed to raising the digital ocean once every five years for the next twenty-five years until the city is completely under water.

Local artist Stephanie Yates will be painting live in our gallery!

Art Ventures is thrilled to invite you to our annual “Holiday Hues”  exhibition, where we display a large variety of affordable artworks from our represented artists. This exhibition is a long-standing Art Ventures tradition that celebrates the beauty, meaning, and joy local artists bring to our daily lives and communal spaces. 

“Holiday Hues” invites our community to explore the extraordinary talent in visual arts within our region. As the holiday season unfolds, Art Ventures dedicates itself to creating a space where shopping becomes an intentional and meaningful experience. By choosing to gift the creations of local artists, you not only support their creative journey but also contribute to the enrichment of our community.

Whether you’re seeking a cherished addition to your personal collection or a distinctive holiday present for a loved one, this collection caters to your aesthetic desires.

Don’t miss our two upcoming First Thursday Receptions on November 1st and December 7th. The first reception will be held on Thursday, November 2nd, from 5 pm to 8 pm at the Art Ventures gallery in the historic Putman House, featuring a Thanksgiving-inspired assortment of refreshments. 

As always, our First Thursday events are free and open to the public! Beverages and refreshments will be provided by Art Ventures. Parking is minimal at the gallery due to construction. Our complimentary shuttle picks up at the corner of Church St. and Center St. every 15 minutes. Guests can park at the Fayetteville Downtown Square and ride the shuttle to and from the gallery during the hours of the event from 5-8pm.

Join us for some shopping and contribute to a good cause! 

Sunday, December 10th, 3-5pm.  There will be food, live music, locally made art gifts in a wide variety of price ranges, and a book signing!  Author Jill Rohrbach will be on hand to sign copies of her book, “100 Things To Do in Fayetteville, Arkansas Before You Die”.  Her book includes visiting our Gallery as an item, so you’ll want to be sure and show up to get visiting our Gallery crossed off your bucket list!  

For only $45 come make a beautiful holiday garland! All supplies will be provided and help from our amazing staff here at Eden’s Botanicals.

ALL events have complimentary cocktail/mocktail bar & snacks provided!

B.Y.O.B. also available for your enjoyment.

Disclaimer – you have to be 21 years of age to consume alcohol, do not share your drink with any minors.

Beeple’s latest work, S.2122, embraces both digital video and a three-dimensional sculptural form to offer a meditation on climate change and our place in an imagined future.

Emblematic of the twenty-first century and its relationship to digital technologies, this artwork is linked to an NFT, or non-fungible token, that lives as a unique object on a blockchain, or an online decentralized ledger.

In a world where sea levels have risen to the point where humans have moved into vertical cities in progress, building scaffolds and lush hanging gardens reach ever higher into the skies. Delivery drones buzz in the air, bringing supplies to the unseen residents within the post-apocalyptic high-rise.

Hints of our own present moment are strewn throughout the building landscape. A giant Pikachu, a cultural icon of this world’s past, rests in a state of sci-fi stasis as if waiting for the next generation to reanimate them once again. Even Beeple’s own historic work, HUMAN ONE, now on view at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, lives on the city’s rooftop, forever walking into an unseen horizon.

A kinetic sculpture, S.2122 is always in motion twenty-four hours and seven days a week. The artist has committed to raising the digital ocean once every five years for the next twenty-five years until the city is completely under water.

Beeple’s latest work, S.2122, embraces both digital video and a three-dimensional sculptural form to offer a meditation on climate change and our place in an imagined future.

Emblematic of the twenty-first century and its relationship to digital technologies, this artwork is linked to an NFT, or non-fungible token, that lives as a unique object on a blockchain, or an online decentralized ledger.

In a world where sea levels have risen to the point where humans have moved into vertical cities in progress, building scaffolds and lush hanging gardens reach ever higher into the skies. Delivery drones buzz in the air, bringing supplies to the unseen residents within the post-apocalyptic high-rise.

Hints of our own present moment are strewn throughout the building landscape. A giant Pikachu, a cultural icon of this world’s past, rests in a state of sci-fi stasis as if waiting for the next generation to reanimate them once again. Even Beeple’s own historic work, HUMAN ONE, now on view at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, lives on the city’s rooftop, forever walking into an unseen horizon.

A kinetic sculpture, S.2122 is always in motion twenty-four hours and seven days a week. The artist has committed to raising the digital ocean once every five years for the next twenty-five years until the city is completely under water.

Beeple’s latest work, S.2122, embraces both digital video and a three-dimensional sculptural form to offer a meditation on climate change and our place in an imagined future.

Emblematic of the twenty-first century and its relationship to digital technologies, this artwork is linked to an NFT, or non-fungible token, that lives as a unique object on a blockchain, or an online decentralized ledger.

In a world where sea levels have risen to the point where humans have moved into vertical cities in progress, building scaffolds and lush hanging gardens reach ever higher into the skies. Delivery drones buzz in the air, bringing supplies to the unseen residents within the post-apocalyptic high-rise.

Hints of our own present moment are strewn throughout the building landscape. A giant Pikachu, a cultural icon of this world’s past, rests in a state of sci-fi stasis as if waiting for the next generation to reanimate them once again. Even Beeple’s own historic work, HUMAN ONE, now on view at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, lives on the city’s rooftop, forever walking into an unseen horizon.

A kinetic sculpture, S.2122 is always in motion twenty-four hours and seven days a week. The artist has committed to raising the digital ocean once every five years for the next twenty-five years until the city is completely under water.

Join The Medium for Visual Art Nights in downtown Springdale. These evenings are all about art, with free artist receptions showcasing the open studios of our talented resident artists and a must-see featured art exhibition in our main gallery. We’ll keep you refreshed with some light treats, music, and good company.

Program recognizing the April 18, 1863, Civil War clash between Union and Rebel forces.

The program recognizing the April 18, 1863, Battle of Fayetteville begins with a flag presentation and mayor’s proclamation, followed by musket and artillery demonstrations, a Battle of Fayetteville reenactment, a reading of the names of those lost in battle along with musketry and cannon volleys, and displays of Civil War medicine and medical techniques, as well as artillery pieces and relics.

*Confirm start time using link provided.