Baltimore Woods Nature Center Hosts Student Art Exhibit

The Student Art Exhibit is returning to the Baltimore Woods Nature Center this month.

The Roots of Blossoming by Kaitlyn Hoy, West Genesee Senior High School
The Roots of Blossoming by Kaitlyn Hoy, West Genesee Senior High School

The nature-inspired artwork, created by elementary, middle, and high schoolers in the Auburn, Marcellus, Onondaga, Skaneateles, and West Genesee Central School Districts, will be on display in the Interpretive Center from May 6-31.

Taughannock Falls by Jaden Baker, Marcellus Senior High School

“We look forward to this display every year,” said Karen Jean Smith, gallery coordinator, in a press release. “It’s fun to see the enthusiasm expressed by the students in their work and also when they come to see the show. On a more serious note, it is the mission of Baltimore Woods Nature Center to connect communities and nature in wisdom and wonder. By studying flora, fauna, landscapes, or other aspects of nature to create works of art, these fundamental connections can be made. It is only fitting that we celebrate the students, their achievements, and the school art programs.”

For more information, visit baltimorewoods.org/art-gallery.

Image courtesy of Syracuse Stage

Syracuse Stage Shares Plans for 2024/25 Season

Syracuse Stage will present comedic dramas, a Broadway musical, and more during its 2024/25 season.

There are six shows on the schedule: Dial M for Murder (Oct. 16 – Nov. 3); Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella (Nov. 22 – Jan. 5); Primary Trust (Jan. 22 – Feb. 9); King James (Feb. 26 – March 16); Sense and Sensibility (Apr. 23 – May 11); and The National Pastime (Jun. 11 – 29). The Children’s Tour and Theatre for the Very Young will also return.

“We strive to create singular theatrical experiences that delight and entertain Central New York audiences,” said Robert Hupp, Syracuse Stage artistic director, in a press release. “Our 51st season illustrates the breadth and scope of all that theatre aspires to be: From world premieres and musical classics to the familiar and the adventurous, we create our productions right here at our home on Genesee and Irving.”

To learn more, visit syracusestage.org.

Photo courtesy of Sciencenter

Sciencenter Updates Exhibit

An exhibit at Ithaca’s Sciencenter has received a few updates.

In April, the museum unveiled a new mural in the Family Learning
Area. Created by Rachel Feirman, a local artist, it showcases bees,
plants, and flowers. The Sciencenter said it also added a reading nook, a
sensory table, and puppets.

“We are thrilled to integrate feedback from visitors to ensure the
space is engaging and comfortable for families,” said Annie Gordon,
education program manager, in a press release. “With new tools and
activities complementing the mural, children will have even more
opportunities to learn and explore.”

For more information, visit sciencenter.org.

Share.
Exit mobile version