Palustris Festival: Day One
The second annual Palustris Festival opened March 24 to visitors and Moore County residents alike, offering a wide variety of performances, lectures, tours and art events for everyone to explore around the area.
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Students perform a Spanish dance during STARS' production of "Diversity" for the school's ARTSplosion event in conjunction with the Palustris Festival.
Published on March 25, 2011
Eighth-grader Anna Neville dances with her classmates. "Diversity" combines dance, music, drama and the visual arts for a performance that showcases the importance of different perspectives within one society.
Published on March 25, 2011
Students sing and dance during the performance.
Published on March 25, 2011
Kindergartner Lillian Evans laughs during one of the show's skits.
Published on March 25, 2011
Students drum and perform an African dance wearing glow-in-the-dark paint.
Published on March 25, 2011
A STARS student laughs with the classmate behind her during the show.
Published on March 25, 2011
Eighth-grader Takya Jones sings during the closing number. Students performed two sold-out shows March 24 and 25.
Published on March 25, 2011
Visitors came to Linda Dalton's pottery studio in West End for tours and the chance to glaze their own raku pot.
Published on March 25, 2011
Linda Dalton shows visitors a piece of her horsehair raku pottery at her studio in West End.
Published on March 25, 2011
Sharon Beaulieu and her daughters, Renee, Emily and Kate try to select a piece of pottery to glaze.
Published on March 25, 2011
Emily Beaulieu squeezes a turquoise glaze onto a platter as her sisters, Kate (left) and Renee (right) wait their turn during the"Glaze and Fire Your Own Raku Pot" event.
Published on March 25, 2011
Renee Beaulieu concentrates as she glazes the platter. Beaulieu, along with her mother and sisters, selected the platter to share for the event.
Published on March 25, 2011
Dalton instructs Claire Phillips to put another layer of glaze on her piece.
Published on March 25, 2011
The Beaulieus selected decided to swirl their glaze around the platter.
Published on March 25, 2011
Jack Berggren places tape on his ceramic piece to create a swirling stripe.
Published on March 25, 2011
Martha Parsons glazes a piece of pottery with blue glaze.
Published on March 25, 2011
Kate Beaulieu mixes glaze as she prepares to paint a ceramic leaf.
Published on March 25, 2011
Linda Dalton prepares to close the raku kiln and fire the pieces.
Published on March 25, 2011
Pink dogwoods signal the beginning of spring in the Sandhills Horticultural Gardens.
Published on March 25, 2011
Visitors walk down the sidewalk from the Ball Visitor's Center for a tour of the Sandhills Horticultural Gardens at Sandhills Community College.
Published on March 25, 2011
Josephine Bernhard stoops to examine the leaves of a gardenia bush during a tour of the Sandhills Horticultural Gardens Thursday.
Published on March 25, 2011
Sandhills Horticultural Gardens docent Skip Ragland leads a group on a tour.
Published on March 25, 2011
Ragland explains a pruning technique for crape myrtles.
Published on March 25, 2011
The group looks at one of the sculptures on display for the "Sculpture in the Gardens" exhibit on display.
Published on March 25, 2011
Ragland reaches up to the branches of a red bud tree as Marilyn Otto looks on.
Published on March 25, 2011
The Sandhills Harmony Chorus performs in the fellowship hall at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Southern Pines.
Published on March 25, 2011
Courtney Hern, Cameron Blue and Haley Barker perform before an audience at Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Published on March 25, 2011
Greensboro artist William Mangum speaks to a crowd during the Ruth Pauley lecture in Owens Auditorium at Sandhills Community College Thursday evening.
Published on March 25, 2011
Mangum discusses "West Jefferson," the first limited edition watercolor print he ever did in his career.
Published on March 25, 2011














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