Start Date: 11/07/2009 | End Date: 11/07/2009
Showing events 1 to 25 of 312
Features sketches by Thomas Eakins, N. C. Wyeth, Thomas Moran and more, with works ranging from pastel portraits to scratchy, pen-and-ink pieces.
Features sketches by Thomas Eakins, N. C. Wyeth, Thomas Moran and more, with works ranging from pastel portraits to scratchy, pen-and-ink pieces.
Features patent models that show the progress of 19th-century inventions and technology, with more than 120 miniature inventions on display.
As part of the First Person Festival, the author and journalist will discuss his new book, "The Guinea Pig Diaries," which details his crazy experiments posing nude, outsourcing his life, finding love online and more.
If fitness classes with names like "Running 101" and "Spinning" bore you, this pole dancing course may be more your style.
This Wendy Hammond play follows a Mormon couple through their difficult marriage. The husband's career in the CIA brings further complications — danger, secrecy and foreign policy — into it.
Features the works of four artists, including a quilt made from the remains of his father's clothes by artist Sean Riley, graphite animations by Jamal Cyrus, and cosmic paintings by Charles Hayes. Viewers are meant to discover the unpredictable connections between the works.
Features dioramas that exhibit animals from the three continents in their natural habitats. The 37 dioramas include animals such as lions, tigers and zebras. (You thought we were going to say "bears," didn't you?)
Learn how to turn an opponent's energy and momentum against him or her in this martial arts class.
Occurs: Daily
Learn how to turn an opponent's energy and momentum against him or her in this martial arts class.
Occurs: Daily
Learn how to turn an opponent's energy and momentum against him or her in this martial arts class.
Occurs: Daily
This romantic comedy follows various couples in a tiny Maine town as they fall in and out of love.
9:30am-5pm
$12-$14.75
free for members
Features 25 rarely displayed machines, including Mailardet's automaton and a model of the Strasbourg cathedral clock.
This Tony Award- and Pulitzer Prize-winning drama follows a group of characters whose lives are quickly unraveling. They struggle to pull themselves together during the growing AIDS epidemic and troubling political climate of the '80s.
Features demonstrations of how certain animal species, like the black rhino and giant anteater, overcome difficult environmental pressures to survive.
Features photographs by Thomas Brummett, who processes his prints manually and then manipulates them digitally to produce a grainy, dreamy feel reminiscent of paintings. His portraits of animals explore the idea that they are individuals with extreme psychological depth and intensity.
As part of the First Person Festival, the author will read from her book "Obsolete," about payphones, cursive writing and other artifacts that now exist only in our memories. She'll be joined by Cecilia Smith, who will screen her documentary "The Art of Fine Whining."
Features contemporary jewelry by the title artist, who combines black gems and chunky stones with tiers of enameled chain to explore form and contrast.
It's apple season, and what better way to celebrate than by eating apple butter, apple bread, apple dumplings and apple fritters, and drinking spiced apple wine, apple cider and apple juice?
Features acrylic and mixed-media food portraits on wood and canvas by Mark Mattson, whose work involves "things that should not have faces, with faces." That includes everything from teapots to donuts.
Seamstress Sokthy Seng will provide complimentary hems for that perfect fit, all denim will be 25 percent to 50 percent off, and brunch cocktails and treats will be served.
Features approximately 178 works by abstract artist Arshile Gorky. The exhibit is the first full display of Gorky's work in about 30 years.
Features local artist and science teacher Caryn Babaian's chalkboard drawings of aquatic creatures.
Showing events 1 to 25 of 312