Guided Tour and Meditation with Maya Freelon
A note about parking: The Gregg Museum has limited parking. Carpooling or walking is strongly encouraged. Please view available parking options here as you prepare for your visit to the museum:  https://gregg.arts.ncsu.edu/about/visit/planning-your-visit/

Thursday, October 29, 2026
3-4 p.m.
Gregg Museum of Art & Design

Join artist Maya Freelon for an immersive gallery tour of Grounded, exploring the evolution of her work, creative practice, and the Freelon lineage and legacy. Through conversation, "slow looking", gentle movement, awareness, and discovery, participants will engage with the textures, colors, materials, and memories embedded in Freelon’s work.

The tour will include artwork by Maya Freelon, alongside photographs by her late father, Phil Freelon — NC State Design School alum and architect of the renovated Gregg Museum of Art & Design — and her great-grandfather, Allan Freelon, Sr., a pioneer African American Impressionist painter active during the Harlem Renaissance.

The exhibition space welcomes the practice of grounding, as Maya guides visitors through mindful moments that evoke the senses and invite reflection on ancestry, healing, joy, resilience, and connection. Participants will leave with grounding practices they can carry beyond the museum, using mindfulness as a tool for Grounding wherever they go. 

This event is free but registration is required.

Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
Email *
Name
Please select the follow identification *
Department/College *
Degree of study or your Primary Role (if applicable, e.g. Senior Lecturer, Research Assistant, Curator, etc.)
How many people are attending? *
For accessibility needs, please send an email to Riley Holt (rholt3@ncsu.edu)
How did you hear about this program? *
A copy of your responses will be emailed to the address you provided.
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
reCAPTCHA
This form was created inside of North Carolina State University.

Does this form look suspicious? Report