Amy Pryor is a Graphic Designer at The Laurel of Asheville Magazine. She focuses on a diverse range of themes including arts and entertainment, music, and food and beverages, often intertwining these with topics like academia, theater, and events. Amy's work has been featured in various publications, showcasing her engagement with cultural and community events.
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Asheville, United States (Local)
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Amy Pryor's focus is on local events, seasonal topics, entertainment news, house & home. She covers a wide range of topics related to Asheville and North Carolina. To reach out effectively, consider pitching unique event coverage or seasonal stories from the Asheville area that align with her themes such as wine, art events, fundraisers or holiday celebrations.
Highlighting human-interest stories tied to these themes could also be well-received by Amy based on her previous articles. If you have insights into upcoming local events in Asheville or relevant seasonal activities in North Carolina that fit within the covered topics and themes listed above, it may be worth reaching out to her with those story ideas.
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By: Amy Pryor
The winter schedule at the Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center (BMCM+AC) is chock-full of immersive, creative opportunities. BMCM + AC will kick off the new year with the first installment of a new series, ELEMENTS OF BMC, which explores the fundamentals of creative practice at Black Mountain College.
By: Amy Pryor
In January, the gallery at the Black Mountain Center for the Arts (BMCA) will host its annual Valley Talent exhibit featuring works by area youth selected by their art instructors. “The hope is to create an authentic experience in which students participate in an opening, gallery show and the potential sale of their artwork."
By: Amy Pryor
Join the Asheville Symphony under the direction of music director Darko Butorac for Masterworks 2: Legacy, on Saturday, January 18. Performances for this program originally planned for October but delayed in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene will be held at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Asheville.
By: Amy Pryor
On Saturday, January 11, at 7 p.m., join Asheville’s own Dirty Logic for a special hometown performance at the Wortham Center for the Performing Arts. This concert will mark the Steely Dan tribute band’s first performance since Hurricane Helene.
By: Amy Pryor
On Friday and Saturday, January 17 and 18, at 8 p.m., the renowned street dance company Rennie Harris Puremovement presents Nuttin’ But A Word at the Wortham Center for the Performing Arts’ Diana Wortham Theatre.
By: Amy Pryor
JonQPublik, an alcohol ink artist whose work at Foundation Studios was lost in the flood, says, “2025; if anything I hope it’s a bit less chaotic, and a lot more creative. Colorful.”
By: Amy Pryor
If you want to learn how to carve Mallard decoys, weave corn dollies and dye wool all in the same afternoon, you could browse the internet. Or, you could take a trip to the Robert W. Gray Library, located inside the Folk Art Center on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
By: Amy Pryor
A serendipitous encounter in October proved life-changing for artist Jenny Ellis, of The Artful Chair. Although going to High Point’s furniture market has been an annual trek for her since 2000, she almost didn’t go this year, with the devastation of Hurricane Helene so recent.
By: Amy Pryor
OpenDoors Asheville will host its 15th annual Art Affair gala and auction Saturday, March 1, at Asheville's historic Masonic Temple.
By: Amy Pryor
The Wortham Center for the Performing Arts presents YAMATO: The Drummers of Japan on Wednesday and Thursday, February 12 and Friday 13, at 7 p.m. This dynamic Taiko drumming troupe will bring their new production, Hito no Chikara, which translates to “The Power of Human Strength,” to the stage.
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