Fayetteville Technical Community College presented the 11th annual FTCC ARTSWORKS 2025 Exhibit on March 21. The show runs until May 9 at the Paul H. Thompson Library, 2221 Hull Road, Fayetteville. The exhibit is in the lobby area. The artwork is available for viewing Monday to Thursday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Fridays, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact morrillk@faytechcc.edu.
The Exhibit features artwork of the Fayetteville Technical Community College staff, faculty, and students. An Artist Reception and Artist Awards Ceremony was held on May 1 at the Paul H Thompson Library.
The FTCC ARTWORKS 2025 exhibit highlights the following artists FTCC staff, faculty, and students: Angela Newsome, Rory Carr, Christine Wilson, Katey Morrill, Abigail Gilbert, Karena Kimble, Lamar L. Daniels, October Lurty, Lydia Laffert, Jazmine Legall, Richard A. Long, Wanda Mason, Stephanie Meadows, Greg Hawks, Sandy Jung, Justic MacGarner, Jesse Kiker, Jamie A. Little, Dexter Morrill, Sage Junior, Josef Schell, Dr. Munoz, Trinity Serrano, Sterling L. Ash, Tim Byrant, Sophia Demetri, Sage Gordon, Sarah Kistner, Kevin Elmore, Maryam Abdul Reizak, Christina Tarbush, Ivey Norton, Emily Gardner, Aleida Veliz, Nathaniel Abraham, Jessica Sills, Abir Mohsen, and Jennifer Humble.
Noteworthy art pieces among the talented array of creative and talented works are Katey Morrill, Sticks and Reeds; Rory Carr, Nontraditional Summer Storm; Angela Newsome, Eye, Starry Cretaceous Night; Abigail Gilbert, Foolishly Sentimental; Lamar L. Daniels, Stairway to Salvation; Jennifer Humble, Hosh; and Justice MacGarner, Everyday Tools.
Katharine Morrill, a fine arts instructor at FTCC, shares her passion for the FTCC ARTWORKS 2025. “The Art Gallery at the library is excited to highlight FTTC ARTWORKS2025, a juried group exhibition that celebrates vibrant creativity and artistic talent found across Fayetteville Technical Community College. The 11th annual showcase highlights the hard work, critical thinking, and innovation of our students, faculty, and staff, reflecting diverse voices and visions within our college community. This year, we are especially excited to present a wide variety of artistic making-from painting, and digital design to welding to textiles-highlighting the tangible and conceptual range of skill and imagination within our campus,” she said.
“As we honor the dedication of our artists, we also celebrate the strength and growth of our creative community-one that continues to inspire and evolve year after year. We warmly invite the broader community to join us in celebrating our artists and to be a part of the exciting momentum we are building together.”

(Photo: Starry Cretaceous Night, by Christine Wilson, is one of the many pieces on display at FTCC ARTWORKS. Photo by Lena Simmons)