** coming soon **
Kyle Margiotta will jury this show for the Montgomery County Guild of Professional Artists.
This exhibit features bird-inspired artwork in a variety of media from Linda Byrne, Elysa Voshell, Mara Scrupe, Kelly Franklin, Valerie Carrigan, Matthew Derezinski, Michelle Wilson, Marisha Simons an
Descend down the Rabbit Hole to enter the topsy-turvy world of Wonderland. Alice and the Mad Hatter will guide you through our maze of The Tea Party, Hall of Doors & Mirrors, Pool of Tears and mor
History comes alive when you step inside Please Touch Museum's bustling 1876 train station, part of 'Centennial Exploration.'
This interactive exhibit teaches kids about the role trees play in the environment.
Explore transportation in 'Roadside Attractions,' a fanciful look at all things mobile.
In 'Flight Fantasy' kids experiment with balance, speed and coordination as they simulate flying, rowing or playing hopscotch on a cloud.
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The three artists display recent work.
Featured artist Rebecca Gilbert is a printmaking instructor at the University of the Arts. She's also in residence at Nexus Foundation.
In 'City Capers,' kids get a realistic peek onto an urban streetscape and discover the people, businesses and neighborhoods that make city life so dynamic.
Visitors can see how Crayola Crayons are made and get a souvenir crayon package to take home.
This revolving art station serves as the world's biggest crayon caddy. Create your own masterpiece using over 100 different Crayola crayon colors.
This section of the Factory features a curved glass wall that children can draw on either side of.
Visitors can use light wands to create designs and shadow prints on the wall.
Kids can create art just by moving around. Movements are recorded by a color kaleidoscope, then projected on a giant screen using a variety of colors and patterns.
Kids can try painting with melted Crayola crayon wax.
Visitors can learn about the history of the Crayola company.
Visitors can learn about how Crayola markers are made and about the five parts each marker contains.
Visitors can learn about traditional and nontraditional printmaking techniques. You can even create and bind your own book, or make your own stamps from foam.