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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for North Museum
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250702T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250702T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250604T204038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250605T153154Z
UID:10002921-1751450400-1751468400@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection”\nJune 9—September 19\, 2025\nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Currently on display\, Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection. When art and science work together to create an image of prehistoric life\, it’s called paleoart. It involves using fossil evidence\, geological data\, and scientific understanding to recreate scenes of the past\, bridging the gap between scientific findings and public understanding. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nPaleoart is a volley back and forth between art and science. An artist must visualize their subject based on facts discovered by scientists in the fossil record. A scientist must interpret the fossils and evidence to deduce practical information to give to the artist about what has been discovered. At best they work side by side to blend together the facts\, contemporary accepted interpretations\, and some informed speculation about the details that might not be directly backed by fossil evidence. \nThis process continues forward\, constantly being upended by the latest discoveries. When new fossils are found and prepared it can be like finding a new piece of a puzzle. The new piece is useful in reassessing what has come before. Fossil evidence is a solid piece of information that can serve as a structure holding together multiple pieces of speculation. When new information is discovered some questions are answered\, but new questions might then arise. This is the process of discovery. \nDinosaurs are a scientific discovery that have captured the hearts of fans through the creation of Paleoart. We are fascinated by these prehistoric creatures. Many people have an imaginative longing to understand and to experience dinosaurs somehow. For an artist it can be as simple as making a drawing or painting. \nSometimes dinosaurs feature in our artwork as fantasy scenes. These scenes depict something quite different than Paleoart- fantasy is just that: like a daydream. While Paleoart is an attempt to visualize known facts together with scientifically reasonable speculation\, fantasy art is more open-ended\, more just like wondering “what if?” \nThis exhibition shows the process from fossils\, to models\, to movie posters. Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures have captured our imagination and driven us to want to understand more about their lives a long time ago\, right here on Earth. \nPaleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection will feature original artworks from local and regional artists including Ephrata painter and professor at PCA&D Jason Ward. Ward will show a variety of works including Triassic Hunters\, a large oil painting featured in Flesk’s Spectrum 25 Illustration Showcase. Also on display will be rarely seen fossils\, models\, and dioramas representing paleoart’s historical beginnings and a substantial collection of printed paleoart works from the end of the twentieth century. \nBUY TICKETS\n \nThe Art Gallery\, located on the third floor\, is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-paleoart-exploration-posters-from-the-collection/2025-07-02/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2000-WEB-triassic-Hunters-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250702T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250702T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250923T172236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T172236Z
UID:10003726-1751450400-1751468400@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Hexapodan Days\, Opening
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Hexapodan Days”\nOctober 2—January 5\, 2026\nOpening: Thursday\, October 2\, from 6pm–8pm\nThe subphylum Hexapoda (from Greek for ‘six legs’) or hexapods comprises the largest clade of arthropods. Hexapods are named for their most distinctive feature: a three-part body plan with a consolidated thorax and three pairs of legs. In this exhibition\, North Museum of Nature & Science asked regional artists to explore their relationship to the insect world\, gardens\, and our greater impact on biodiversity found within wild spaces more broadly. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nWhen you look to insects what do you find? When have you felt awe in the presence of Hexapoda? Insects surround us. Whether beneficially pollinating our gardens or spreading disease\, insects leave their mark. They forage\, they swarm\, they camouflage\, they predate. They communicate and learn socially\, they metamorphosize\, they create a hive mind. They help us mark the seasons\, they challenge our picnics\, and inspire us to create science fiction movie monsters. Gardens are habitat for insects. They are mini ecosystems or even wild places within the footprint of our domestic space. From as small as a container to as large as a meadow\, the garden is a refuge for wildlife and a place to contemplate nature. \nArtist Luke Jerram says\, “Referencing the stained glass windows and bell towers of the Duomo in Florence\, Palm Temple is both an experimental optical pavilion and a contemplation space designed for the public to consider the impact humanity is having on nature.” Where do you go to contemplate nature? \nHexapodan Days will feature original artworks from local and regional artists. \nBUY TICKETS \n \nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Located on the third floor\, The Art Gallery is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-hexapodan-days-opening/2025-07-02/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hexapodian-Days.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250703T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250703T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250604T204038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250605T153154Z
UID:10002922-1751536800-1751554800@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection”\nJune 9—September 19\, 2025\nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Currently on display\, Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection. When art and science work together to create an image of prehistoric life\, it’s called paleoart. It involves using fossil evidence\, geological data\, and scientific understanding to recreate scenes of the past\, bridging the gap between scientific findings and public understanding. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nPaleoart is a volley back and forth between art and science. An artist must visualize their subject based on facts discovered by scientists in the fossil record. A scientist must interpret the fossils and evidence to deduce practical information to give to the artist about what has been discovered. At best they work side by side to blend together the facts\, contemporary accepted interpretations\, and some informed speculation about the details that might not be directly backed by fossil evidence. \nThis process continues forward\, constantly being upended by the latest discoveries. When new fossils are found and prepared it can be like finding a new piece of a puzzle. The new piece is useful in reassessing what has come before. Fossil evidence is a solid piece of information that can serve as a structure holding together multiple pieces of speculation. When new information is discovered some questions are answered\, but new questions might then arise. This is the process of discovery. \nDinosaurs are a scientific discovery that have captured the hearts of fans through the creation of Paleoart. We are fascinated by these prehistoric creatures. Many people have an imaginative longing to understand and to experience dinosaurs somehow. For an artist it can be as simple as making a drawing or painting. \nSometimes dinosaurs feature in our artwork as fantasy scenes. These scenes depict something quite different than Paleoart- fantasy is just that: like a daydream. While Paleoart is an attempt to visualize known facts together with scientifically reasonable speculation\, fantasy art is more open-ended\, more just like wondering “what if?” \nThis exhibition shows the process from fossils\, to models\, to movie posters. Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures have captured our imagination and driven us to want to understand more about their lives a long time ago\, right here on Earth. \nPaleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection will feature original artworks from local and regional artists including Ephrata painter and professor at PCA&D Jason Ward. Ward will show a variety of works including Triassic Hunters\, a large oil painting featured in Flesk’s Spectrum 25 Illustration Showcase. Also on display will be rarely seen fossils\, models\, and dioramas representing paleoart’s historical beginnings and a substantial collection of printed paleoart works from the end of the twentieth century. \nBUY TICKETS\n \nThe Art Gallery\, located on the third floor\, is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-paleoart-exploration-posters-from-the-collection/2025-07-03/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2000-WEB-triassic-Hunters-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250703T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250703T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250923T172236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T172236Z
UID:10003727-1751536800-1751554800@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Hexapodan Days\, Opening
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Hexapodan Days”\nOctober 2—January 5\, 2026\nOpening: Thursday\, October 2\, from 6pm–8pm\nThe subphylum Hexapoda (from Greek for ‘six legs’) or hexapods comprises the largest clade of arthropods. Hexapods are named for their most distinctive feature: a three-part body plan with a consolidated thorax and three pairs of legs. In this exhibition\, North Museum of Nature & Science asked regional artists to explore their relationship to the insect world\, gardens\, and our greater impact on biodiversity found within wild spaces more broadly. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nWhen you look to insects what do you find? When have you felt awe in the presence of Hexapoda? Insects surround us. Whether beneficially pollinating our gardens or spreading disease\, insects leave their mark. They forage\, they swarm\, they camouflage\, they predate. They communicate and learn socially\, they metamorphosize\, they create a hive mind. They help us mark the seasons\, they challenge our picnics\, and inspire us to create science fiction movie monsters. Gardens are habitat for insects. They are mini ecosystems or even wild places within the footprint of our domestic space. From as small as a container to as large as a meadow\, the garden is a refuge for wildlife and a place to contemplate nature. \nArtist Luke Jerram says\, “Referencing the stained glass windows and bell towers of the Duomo in Florence\, Palm Temple is both an experimental optical pavilion and a contemplation space designed for the public to consider the impact humanity is having on nature.” Where do you go to contemplate nature? \nHexapodan Days will feature original artworks from local and regional artists. \nBUY TICKETS \n \nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Located on the third floor\, The Art Gallery is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-hexapodan-days-opening/2025-07-03/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hexapodian-Days.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250704T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250704T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250604T204038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250605T153154Z
UID:10002923-1751623200-1751641200@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection”\nJune 9—September 19\, 2025\nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Currently on display\, Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection. When art and science work together to create an image of prehistoric life\, it’s called paleoart. It involves using fossil evidence\, geological data\, and scientific understanding to recreate scenes of the past\, bridging the gap between scientific findings and public understanding. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nPaleoart is a volley back and forth between art and science. An artist must visualize their subject based on facts discovered by scientists in the fossil record. A scientist must interpret the fossils and evidence to deduce practical information to give to the artist about what has been discovered. At best they work side by side to blend together the facts\, contemporary accepted interpretations\, and some informed speculation about the details that might not be directly backed by fossil evidence. \nThis process continues forward\, constantly being upended by the latest discoveries. When new fossils are found and prepared it can be like finding a new piece of a puzzle. The new piece is useful in reassessing what has come before. Fossil evidence is a solid piece of information that can serve as a structure holding together multiple pieces of speculation. When new information is discovered some questions are answered\, but new questions might then arise. This is the process of discovery. \nDinosaurs are a scientific discovery that have captured the hearts of fans through the creation of Paleoart. We are fascinated by these prehistoric creatures. Many people have an imaginative longing to understand and to experience dinosaurs somehow. For an artist it can be as simple as making a drawing or painting. \nSometimes dinosaurs feature in our artwork as fantasy scenes. These scenes depict something quite different than Paleoart- fantasy is just that: like a daydream. While Paleoart is an attempt to visualize known facts together with scientifically reasonable speculation\, fantasy art is more open-ended\, more just like wondering “what if?” \nThis exhibition shows the process from fossils\, to models\, to movie posters. Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures have captured our imagination and driven us to want to understand more about their lives a long time ago\, right here on Earth. \nPaleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection will feature original artworks from local and regional artists including Ephrata painter and professor at PCA&D Jason Ward. Ward will show a variety of works including Triassic Hunters\, a large oil painting featured in Flesk’s Spectrum 25 Illustration Showcase. Also on display will be rarely seen fossils\, models\, and dioramas representing paleoart’s historical beginnings and a substantial collection of printed paleoart works from the end of the twentieth century. \nBUY TICKETS\n \nThe Art Gallery\, located on the third floor\, is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-paleoart-exploration-posters-from-the-collection/2025-07-04/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2000-WEB-triassic-Hunters-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250704T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250704T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250923T172236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T172236Z
UID:10003728-1751623200-1751641200@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Hexapodan Days\, Opening
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Hexapodan Days”\nOctober 2—January 5\, 2026\nOpening: Thursday\, October 2\, from 6pm–8pm\nThe subphylum Hexapoda (from Greek for ‘six legs’) or hexapods comprises the largest clade of arthropods. Hexapods are named for their most distinctive feature: a three-part body plan with a consolidated thorax and three pairs of legs. In this exhibition\, North Museum of Nature & Science asked regional artists to explore their relationship to the insect world\, gardens\, and our greater impact on biodiversity found within wild spaces more broadly. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nWhen you look to insects what do you find? When have you felt awe in the presence of Hexapoda? Insects surround us. Whether beneficially pollinating our gardens or spreading disease\, insects leave their mark. They forage\, they swarm\, they camouflage\, they predate. They communicate and learn socially\, they metamorphosize\, they create a hive mind. They help us mark the seasons\, they challenge our picnics\, and inspire us to create science fiction movie monsters. Gardens are habitat for insects. They are mini ecosystems or even wild places within the footprint of our domestic space. From as small as a container to as large as a meadow\, the garden is a refuge for wildlife and a place to contemplate nature. \nArtist Luke Jerram says\, “Referencing the stained glass windows and bell towers of the Duomo in Florence\, Palm Temple is both an experimental optical pavilion and a contemplation space designed for the public to consider the impact humanity is having on nature.” Where do you go to contemplate nature? \nHexapodan Days will feature original artworks from local and regional artists. \nBUY TICKETS \n \nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Located on the third floor\, The Art Gallery is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-hexapodan-days-opening/2025-07-04/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hexapodian-Days.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250705T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250705T104500
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250618T172724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250618T172726Z
UID:10002405-1751709600-1751712300@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Preschool Picassos - Saturday
DESCRIPTION:Preschool Picassos\n\nCalling all parents and caregivers with preschool-aged children who love to create art!\n\nHappening the first Saturday of every month\, Preschool Picassos provides young visitors with a unique art experience when we teach children various science-based techniques with their caregivers. As children experiment and explore\, they will not only learn to be a part of the conversation around Science\, Technology\, Engineering\, Art\, and Math (STEAM)\, but they will create some unique works of art along the way!\n\nFacilitator Marilyn Zenko has a background in STEM as an archeologist and is currently a Senior Client Development Specialist at Terracon.\n\nEnter with General Admission. Free for Members.\n\nKindly PRE-REGISTER so we can prepare the right materials.
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/preschool-picassos-saturday-3-3/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:prek
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/pp-event.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250705T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250705T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250604T204038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250605T153154Z
UID:10002924-1751709600-1751727600@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection”\nJune 9—September 19\, 2025\nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Currently on display\, Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection. When art and science work together to create an image of prehistoric life\, it’s called paleoart. It involves using fossil evidence\, geological data\, and scientific understanding to recreate scenes of the past\, bridging the gap between scientific findings and public understanding. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nPaleoart is a volley back and forth between art and science. An artist must visualize their subject based on facts discovered by scientists in the fossil record. A scientist must interpret the fossils and evidence to deduce practical information to give to the artist about what has been discovered. At best they work side by side to blend together the facts\, contemporary accepted interpretations\, and some informed speculation about the details that might not be directly backed by fossil evidence. \nThis process continues forward\, constantly being upended by the latest discoveries. When new fossils are found and prepared it can be like finding a new piece of a puzzle. The new piece is useful in reassessing what has come before. Fossil evidence is a solid piece of information that can serve as a structure holding together multiple pieces of speculation. When new information is discovered some questions are answered\, but new questions might then arise. This is the process of discovery. \nDinosaurs are a scientific discovery that have captured the hearts of fans through the creation of Paleoart. We are fascinated by these prehistoric creatures. Many people have an imaginative longing to understand and to experience dinosaurs somehow. For an artist it can be as simple as making a drawing or painting. \nSometimes dinosaurs feature in our artwork as fantasy scenes. These scenes depict something quite different than Paleoart- fantasy is just that: like a daydream. While Paleoart is an attempt to visualize known facts together with scientifically reasonable speculation\, fantasy art is more open-ended\, more just like wondering “what if?” \nThis exhibition shows the process from fossils\, to models\, to movie posters. Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures have captured our imagination and driven us to want to understand more about their lives a long time ago\, right here on Earth. \nPaleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection will feature original artworks from local and regional artists including Ephrata painter and professor at PCA&D Jason Ward. Ward will show a variety of works including Triassic Hunters\, a large oil painting featured in Flesk’s Spectrum 25 Illustration Showcase. Also on display will be rarely seen fossils\, models\, and dioramas representing paleoart’s historical beginnings and a substantial collection of printed paleoart works from the end of the twentieth century. \nBUY TICKETS\n \nThe Art Gallery\, located on the third floor\, is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-paleoart-exploration-posters-from-the-collection/2025-07-05/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2000-WEB-triassic-Hunters-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250705T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250705T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250923T172236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T172236Z
UID:10003729-1751709600-1751727600@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Hexapodan Days\, Opening
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Hexapodan Days”\nOctober 2—January 5\, 2026\nOpening: Thursday\, October 2\, from 6pm–8pm\nThe subphylum Hexapoda (from Greek for ‘six legs’) or hexapods comprises the largest clade of arthropods. Hexapods are named for their most distinctive feature: a three-part body plan with a consolidated thorax and three pairs of legs. In this exhibition\, North Museum of Nature & Science asked regional artists to explore their relationship to the insect world\, gardens\, and our greater impact on biodiversity found within wild spaces more broadly. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nWhen you look to insects what do you find? When have you felt awe in the presence of Hexapoda? Insects surround us. Whether beneficially pollinating our gardens or spreading disease\, insects leave their mark. They forage\, they swarm\, they camouflage\, they predate. They communicate and learn socially\, they metamorphosize\, they create a hive mind. They help us mark the seasons\, they challenge our picnics\, and inspire us to create science fiction movie monsters. Gardens are habitat for insects. They are mini ecosystems or even wild places within the footprint of our domestic space. From as small as a container to as large as a meadow\, the garden is a refuge for wildlife and a place to contemplate nature. \nArtist Luke Jerram says\, “Referencing the stained glass windows and bell towers of the Duomo in Florence\, Palm Temple is both an experimental optical pavilion and a contemplation space designed for the public to consider the impact humanity is having on nature.” Where do you go to contemplate nature? \nHexapodan Days will feature original artworks from local and regional artists. \nBUY TICKETS \n \nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Located on the third floor\, The Art Gallery is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-hexapodan-days-opening/2025-07-05/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hexapodian-Days.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250705T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250705T113000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250701T210529Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250701T210530Z
UID:10003184-1751713200-1751715000@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:DINOSAURS: A Story of Survival—Planetarium Show
DESCRIPTION:Like almost all children\, Celeste is fascinated with dinosaurs. She is preparing a talk for her class about how they went extinct when Moon\, a very wise and magical character\, poses a tantalizing question: what if I told you that there are still dinosaurs among us. Celeste will join Moon in a journey through time. An exciting adventure that will show them the Earth as it was in the very\, very distant past. They will see the fascinating transformations that these animals underwent over millions of years\, creating giant creatures\, armored beasts and super predators\, until the day that a cataclysmic impact event caused a mass extinction on Earth. But all is not lost. Celeste will discover the key to their survival. \nAges 4+\nTime: 30 min. \nMembers enter FREE.  $10 for non-members. \nBUY MUSEUM / PLANETARIUM COMBO TICKETS\nBUY PLANETARIUM TICKETS
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/dinosaurs-a-story-of-survival-planetarium-show-2/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Dinosaurs-Planetarium-Show.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250705T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250705T143000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250702T153612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250702T153821Z
UID:10003193-1751724000-1751725800@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Hot and Energetic Universe–Planetarium Show
DESCRIPTION:A 360° planetarium movie describing the achievements of modern astronomy; the variety of modern terrestrial and orbital observatories; the basic principles of electromagnetic radiation and the natural phenomena investigated by high-energy astrophysics. High-energy astrophysics plays a key role in understanding the Universe and it’s hot and violent nature. The hot gas within clusters of galaxies (the most massive objects in the Universe) is studied with advanced observatories\, together with the hot gas accreting around supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies. High energy radiation also provides important information about our own galaxy\, neutron stars\, supernova remnants and stars like our Sun. \nMembers enter FREE. $10 for non-members. \nBUY TICKETS\nWatch planetarium show trailer below.
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-hot-and-energetic-universe-planetarium-show-2/2025-07-05/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Hot-Energetic-Universe-Main-941x467-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250706T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250706T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250604T204038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250605T153154Z
UID:10002925-1751796000-1751814000@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection”\nJune 9—September 19\, 2025\nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Currently on display\, Paleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection. When art and science work together to create an image of prehistoric life\, it’s called paleoart. It involves using fossil evidence\, geological data\, and scientific understanding to recreate scenes of the past\, bridging the gap between scientific findings and public understanding. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nPaleoart is a volley back and forth between art and science. An artist must visualize their subject based on facts discovered by scientists in the fossil record. A scientist must interpret the fossils and evidence to deduce practical information to give to the artist about what has been discovered. At best they work side by side to blend together the facts\, contemporary accepted interpretations\, and some informed speculation about the details that might not be directly backed by fossil evidence. \nThis process continues forward\, constantly being upended by the latest discoveries. When new fossils are found and prepared it can be like finding a new piece of a puzzle. The new piece is useful in reassessing what has come before. Fossil evidence is a solid piece of information that can serve as a structure holding together multiple pieces of speculation. When new information is discovered some questions are answered\, but new questions might then arise. This is the process of discovery. \nDinosaurs are a scientific discovery that have captured the hearts of fans through the creation of Paleoart. We are fascinated by these prehistoric creatures. Many people have an imaginative longing to understand and to experience dinosaurs somehow. For an artist it can be as simple as making a drawing or painting. \nSometimes dinosaurs feature in our artwork as fantasy scenes. These scenes depict something quite different than Paleoart- fantasy is just that: like a daydream. While Paleoart is an attempt to visualize known facts together with scientifically reasonable speculation\, fantasy art is more open-ended\, more just like wondering “what if?” \nThis exhibition shows the process from fossils\, to models\, to movie posters. Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures have captured our imagination and driven us to want to understand more about their lives a long time ago\, right here on Earth. \nPaleoart Exploration & Posters from the Collection will feature original artworks from local and regional artists including Ephrata painter and professor at PCA&D Jason Ward. Ward will show a variety of works including Triassic Hunters\, a large oil painting featured in Flesk’s Spectrum 25 Illustration Showcase. Also on display will be rarely seen fossils\, models\, and dioramas representing paleoart’s historical beginnings and a substantial collection of printed paleoart works from the end of the twentieth century. \nBUY TICKETS\n \nThe Art Gallery\, located on the third floor\, is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-paleoart-exploration-posters-from-the-collection/2025-07-06/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2000-WEB-triassic-Hunters-copy.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250706T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250706T150000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250923T172236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T172236Z
UID:10003730-1751796000-1751814000@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Art Gallery–Hexapodan Days\, Opening
DESCRIPTION:Pictured above: Triassic Hunters\, 48″x60″\, Oil on Canvas. By Jason Ward \n“Hexapodan Days”\nOctober 2—January 5\, 2026\nOpening: Thursday\, October 2\, from 6pm–8pm\nThe subphylum Hexapoda (from Greek for ‘six legs’) or hexapods comprises the largest clade of arthropods. Hexapods are named for their most distinctive feature: a three-part body plan with a consolidated thorax and three pairs of legs. In this exhibition\, North Museum of Nature & Science asked regional artists to explore their relationship to the insect world\, gardens\, and our greater impact on biodiversity found within wild spaces more broadly. \nA message from Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator: \nWhen you look to insects what do you find? When have you felt awe in the presence of Hexapoda? Insects surround us. Whether beneficially pollinating our gardens or spreading disease\, insects leave their mark. They forage\, they swarm\, they camouflage\, they predate. They communicate and learn socially\, they metamorphosize\, they create a hive mind. They help us mark the seasons\, they challenge our picnics\, and inspire us to create science fiction movie monsters. Gardens are habitat for insects. They are mini ecosystems or even wild places within the footprint of our domestic space. From as small as a container to as large as a meadow\, the garden is a refuge for wildlife and a place to contemplate nature. \nArtist Luke Jerram says\, “Referencing the stained glass windows and bell towers of the Duomo in Florence\, Palm Temple is both an experimental optical pavilion and a contemplation space designed for the public to consider the impact humanity is having on nature.” Where do you go to contemplate nature? \nHexapodan Days will feature original artworks from local and regional artists. \nBUY TICKETS \n \nThe Art Gallery promotes regional artwork that is inspired by science and nature. Located on the third floor\, The Art Gallery is always open to the public when the museum is operating\, Wednesday-Sunday at 400 College Ave. Lancaster\, PA. \nInterested in participating in our gallery events\, or purchasing art? Contact Sheri Hansen\, Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program Coordinator at SHansen@NorthMuseum.org. \n  \nPart of North Museum’s A.L.E. (Adult Learning and Engagement) programs \n 
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-art-gallery-hexapodan-days-opening/2025-07-06/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hexapodian-Days.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250706T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250706T113000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250701T210754Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250701T210800Z
UID:10003185-1751799600-1751801400@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:DINOSAURS: A Story of Survival—Planetarium Show
DESCRIPTION:Like almost all children\, Celeste is fascinated with dinosaurs. She is preparing a talk for her class about how they went extinct when Moon\, a very wise and magical character\, poses a tantalizing question: what if I told you that there are still dinosaurs among us. Celeste will join Moon in a journey through time. An exciting adventure that will show them the Earth as it was in the very\, very distant past. They will see the fascinating transformations that these animals underwent over millions of years\, creating giant creatures\, armored beasts and super predators\, until the day that a cataclysmic impact event caused a mass extinction on Earth. But all is not lost. Celeste will discover the key to their survival. \nAges 4+\nTime: 30 min. \nMembers enter FREE.  $10 for non-members. \nBUY MUSEUM/PLANETARIUM COMBO TICKETS\nBUY PLANETARIUM TICKETS
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/dinosaurs-a-story-of-survival-planetarium-show-3/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Dinosaurs-Planetarium-Show.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250706T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250706T143000
DTSTAMP:20260625T170113
CREATED:20250702T153612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250702T153821Z
UID:10003194-1751810400-1751812200@northmuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Hot and Energetic Universe–Planetarium Show
DESCRIPTION:A 360° planetarium movie describing the achievements of modern astronomy; the variety of modern terrestrial and orbital observatories; the basic principles of electromagnetic radiation and the natural phenomena investigated by high-energy astrophysics. High-energy astrophysics plays a key role in understanding the Universe and it’s hot and violent nature. The hot gas within clusters of galaxies (the most massive objects in the Universe) is studied with advanced observatories\, together with the hot gas accreting around supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies. High energy radiation also provides important information about our own galaxy\, neutron stars\, supernova remnants and stars like our Sun. \nMembers enter FREE. $10 for non-members. \nBUY TICKETS\nWatch planetarium show trailer below.
URL:https://northmuseum.org/events/the-hot-and-energetic-universe-planetarium-show-2/2025-07-06/
LOCATION:North Museum\, PA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://northmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Hot-Energetic-Universe-Main-941x467-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR