Students in Tracey Carbonetto and Alison Bonner’s Engineering Design 100 class at Penn State Lehigh Valley examine steel production at SteelStacks and the Hoover Mason Trestle in South Bethlehem.
"A Fly on the Wall, A Story Untold: Objects Imbued with the Human Soul," an exhibit featuring a selection of pieces from Vincent DiCicco’s private folk art collection, will be on display at the Ronald K. De Long Gallery at Penn State Lehigh Valley from Feb. 10 to April 26.
"A Fly on the Wall, A Story Untold: Objects Imbued with the Human Soul," an exhibit featuring a selection of pieces from Vincent DiCicco’s private folk art collection, will be on display at the Ronald K. De Long Gallery at Penn State Lehigh Valley from Feb. 10 to April 26.
More than 40 students in Tracey Carbonetto and Alison Bonner’s Engineering Design 100 class at Penn State Lehigh Valley got a firsthand look at the Lehigh Valley facility that fueled an entire industry.
The soulful, down-home spirit of American folk art will be on display at Penn State Lehigh Valley’s Ronald K. De Long Gallery this spring. The exhibition runs Feb. 10-April 26 in the gallery’s new first-floor location on the Lehigh Valley campus.
Penn State Sustainability and WPSU are hosting this online film screening of “Fire Through Dry Grass” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, online via Zoom. The film details the experience of disabled African American artists in a New York City nursing home trying to survive during the COVID-19 pandemic and highlighting the disproportionate impacts the pandemic had on communities of color and those with health preconditions. A panel discussion will follow featuring experts from Penn State about lessons from COVID-19 about the social determinants of health and how we can better support community health for all. Free and open to all campuses to attend. Pre-registration is required at this link.
American culinary historian, lawyer and public policy adviser Adrian Miller will offer an engaging and educational journey through the lives of African Americans who have served as cooks for U.S. presidents, "Black Chefs in the White House," at 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, via Zoom and also in-person at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center Library in the HUB. More information and registration at this link.
The Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State has been approved by the National Endowment for the Arts for a Grants for Arts Projects award to support “What Does PURPLE Sound Like?” by Sydnie L. Mosley Dances.
“What Does PURPLE Sound Like?", a multimedia art installation by Sydnie L. Mosley Dances, will be presented at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 4 and 5; and 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, at Eisenhower Auditorium.
As Black History Month continues, there are still many events available during the second half of February at Penn State campuses across the commonwealth. Several Zoom and online events at University Park are open to all campus communities.
