Current Exhibitions
Turtles, and Bunnies,
and Mice, Oh My!:
The Picture Book Art of Lindsay Barrett George
June 6–August 31, 2025
Lindsay Barrett George’s beloved children’s books, a mainstay in elementary schools and homes throughout Pennsylvania and nationwide for decades, reflect her deep interest in animals and connect children with the nature, capturing their imaginations through enthralling stories and stellar illustrations.
Her work is instantly recognizable to many and has received critical acclaim and prestigious awards, including recognition by the Library of Congress.
This exhibition celebrates her work by showcasing original illustrations alongside life-size depictions of her memorable characters, immersing children and adults alike in the magic of the natural world.
Generously supported by
Found Objects, New Worlds: The Assemblage Art of Dr. Mel Wolk
May 1–July 27
Found Objects, New Worlds: The Assemblage Art of Dr. Mel Wolk offers whimsical takes on life, love, sports, and politics through colorful sculptures. By combining unexpected materials into abstract creations, Wolk’s art delivers insightful and playful commentary on the human experience and shows the possibilities of what can be created with discarded items.
A New Path to the Waterfall
March 26–June 29, 2025
A New Path to the Waterfall, a joint exhibition of work by Samuelle Green and John Bromberg, explores the convergence of nature and technology. Featuring Bromberg’s large-scale Bridge to Nowhere sculpture meeting Green’s immersive cavernous paper installation, this exhibition also serves as the last exhibition of Bromberg’s eclectic art career.
These seasoned Northeastern Pennsylvania artists bring their personal talents and philosophical views to the universal question of the growing tension between the natural world and technology. Green’s internationally-renowned paper installations mimic natural elements like wasp nests, fungi, and mold, that grow with the rooms’ contours and architecture, claiming the surfaces in the same way the natural environment eventually reclaims everything in its path. Meanwhile, Bromberg’s sculpture, while seemingly strong, represents impermanence under Mother Nature’s control.
This exhibition is supported by Lackawanna County Arts & Culture.
I Think Continually of Those Who Were Truly Great by Ben Shahn (1898–1969)
Ben Shahn Exhibition: Freedom Summer, 1964
Ongoing
An exhibition of work by Ben Shahn, best known for social realism reflecting his left-wing political views, is now on view in the Works on Paper gallery thanks to a generous donation from Ken Marquis. The included works revolve around figures of the Civil Rights movement.
The Works on Paper gallery highlights selections from the rich collection of ink sketches, charcoal drawings, engravings, etches, photographs, and more in the Everhart’s holdings, which comprises hundreds of works.
This gallery is sponsored by John A. Farkas in loving memory of Nancy S. Farkas and John Anthony Farkas, Jr.