Art in the Library Tyler Memorial Windows by Tiffany and Company. The Reference Room contains the Tyler Memorial Windows. A memorial to long-time library trustee Joseph H. Tyler (1829–1892), the windows were presented to the town by his family in 1894.
Teen Art Gallery. A selection of art, photography and poetry featured across the system in teen spaces. Talk to your local librarian for information about displaying teen art.
Teens can come to the library once a month to discuss manga, comics, and with other graphics fans. We also play games and share stories. Tonya, the teen librarian, will summarize a couple of the manga and comic books we have in the library, then roll out the new stuff that came out this month.
Hundreds of games, skits and songs, perfect for teenhood events, camping or even Recruitment! Find this Pin and more on Teen Library Programs by Jessica . Ultimate Camp Resource is a free Resource for Camp Games, Camp Songs, Camp Skits and more.
Check out a piece of library history with the Rye Free Reading Room Seed Library. In one of the historic library card catalogs, you’ll find drawers of seeds for heirloom and organic herbs, greens, and vegetables to borrow and plant.
The Library is fortunate to have partnerships with the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey, which provides our Gallery, and the Summit Public Art Committee, which provides the Art on the Lawn. Please click below for more information on the latest exhibitions.
The Free Library has materials and services to help you as you get settled in Philadelphia. and art. Both an exhibiting museum and library, it invites the public to explore those collections through exhibitions, programs, and more. Science in the Summer. Join with friends to plan programs at the Central Library. Teens.
Have your art displayed at the Joel D. Valdez Main Library during the month of October! Reception for all artists on October 20th, 12 to 2 pm. Deadline to enter is Friday, September 21, 2018!
The chairs of both the high and high college art programs liked the idea and stopped by the library to look at the space and give suggestions. We decided that January would be a good month to start the revolving show because it would give the library time to do the set-up and the students time to make the work they wanted to display.