Visual Arts

On Saturday, attendees of all ages enjoyed panel discussions, workshops and a comic book marketplace at Temple University’s Student and Faculty Center.

“MOVE: The Old Days” tells the history of the organization through an exhibit on display this weekend at the Paul Robeson House and Museum.

The center explores the biological basis of aesthetic experiences. It added an artist-in-residence position in 2019.

The immersive, interactive installation “Rose Garden” is a genderqueer fantasy of in-utero cannibalism.

A well-preserved painting from 1857 by Thomas Waterman Wood shows another side of Black life and is now on display at the Winterthur Museum.

The avian flu has spread to birds, foxes, sea lions, dairy cows, and a farmworker has been infected. All this is raising concerns about a potential pandemic.

Taller Puertorriqueño’s new permanent street installation traces the history of Fairhill’s Puerto Rican community.

Despite some success stories, many of the region’s arts and culture organizations have not returned to pre-pandemic levels.

Burlington County officials are looking to promote art and recycling with a new Troll Trek initiative.

Ten artists were asked to invent a future world that doesn’t have guns. Their responses range from spiritual to science fiction fantasy.

April 25–28: The Philadelphia Show, “Kill Move Paradise” in N.J. and the Delaware Symphony’s performance of Mahler are among this weekend’s highlights.

An exhibition features works by art therapy alumni, faculty and students to honor 50 years of a program that changed the art therapy field.

The Birds are bringing together two of Philly’s passions — art and sports — to raise money for a good cause.

A new pop-up installation in Center City advocates for clean slate laws using life-size stacks of paperwork.

April 4–7: WrestleMania and Theatre Week in Philly, "Murder on the Nile" in N.J. and a celebration of Black female artists in Delaware are among this weekend’s highlights.