New York  painter Claire McConaughy focuses on nature in “Velvet Woods.” She uses the observation of nature as a genuine connection for transformation into a deeply human reflection. Using a combination of painted passages and fluidly drawn lines, her process creates layered imagery of interlaced trees, branches, and visions of woods.

New York  painter Claire McConaughy focuses on nature in “Velvet Woods.” She uses the observation of nature as a genuine connection for transformation into a deeply human reflection. Using a combination of painted passages and fluidly drawn lines, her process creates layered imagery of interlaced trees, branches, and visions of woods.

New York  painter Claire McConaughy focuses on nature in “Velvet Woods.” She uses the observation of nature as a genuine connection for transformation into a deeply human reflection. Using a combination of painted passages and fluidly drawn lines, her process creates layered imagery of interlaced trees, branches, and visions of woods.

New York  painter Claire McConaughy focuses on nature in “Velvet Woods.” She uses the observation of nature as a genuine connection for transformation into a deeply human reflection. Using a combination of painted passages and fluidly drawn lines, her process creates layered imagery of interlaced trees, branches, and visions of woods.

New York  painter Claire McConaughy focuses on nature in “Velvet Woods.” She uses the observation of nature as a genuine connection for transformation into a deeply human reflection. Using a combination of painted passages and fluidly drawn lines, her process creates layered imagery of interlaced trees, branches, and visions of woods.

Get  your tickets now at https://m8nebula.ticketleap.com

Creators Michael Fegley and Daniel Amenda have developed a new way to communicate Walt Whitman’s poetry to “unscrew the locks” and “embrace your soul” so that we embark on a brief odyssey of the mind, from the smallest blade of grass to the reaches of the cosmos.  Along the way we find our shared humanity and awaken our familiar self in its immortality.

Tickets not sold at Nurture Nature Center.

Easton area resident Jackie Lima paints the world around her and seeks to have all visible space represented. She explores representations on spheres and other curved surfaces such as cutting it open and laying it flat, as Mercator did projecting his map of the Earth, seeking the least distortion. The result is a fascinating exploration of visual perception.

Easton area resident Jackie Lima paints the world around her and seeks to have all visible space represented. She explores representations on spheres and other curved surfaces such as cutting it open and laying it flat, as Mercator did projecting his map of the Earth, seeking the least distortion. The result is a fascinating exploration of visual perception.

Second part of two-part workshop for registered Scouts

This two-part workshop is offered to Boy Scout members working on merit badges. The first workshop will include a panel of representatives from local municipalities and non-profit community organizations. The second workshop will focus on what Scouts discovered about their own communities and reporting about their volunteer experiences in community organizations.

Easton area resident Jackie Lima paints the world around her and seeks to have all visible space represented. She explores representations on spheres and other curved surfaces such as cutting it open and laying it flat, as Mercator did projecting his map of the Earth, seeking the least distortion. The result is a fascinating exploration of visual perception.

This film reflects many American’s concerns about land development. Is sprawl really inevitable? What can we do to intentionally build communities people want to live in? This film explores strategies for preserving our countryside and enhancing our towns and cities.  A short discussion about how these topics are relevant to the Lehigh Valley will follow the film.