Vacation Bible Camp

Westchester County

Jeff Edwards

New York City Metropolitan Area

White Plains

New York

REGISTRATION IS OPEN!
HIDDEN TREASURES OF PARABLE ISLAND
New Apostolic Church Vacation Bible Camp 2015
663 North Street
White Plains, NY (near the Ridgeway Fire Station)
AUGUST 10TH -14TH 
9am - Noon
Ages 4 – 13 years 
Crafts, Skits, Games Stories, Music and more!
Come and explore Parable Island where your Tour Guides will lead you on an exciting journey as you discover the Parables of Jesus!  Pack your camp bag and grab your Travel Passport…your adventure awaits!  

Info:  Monica Strobel, Director
 914-948-1003  or nac.biblecamp@gmail.com 
Visit www.facebook.com/NACWhitePlains for camp updates!

Sponsored by the NAC Children’s Ministry
All Are Welcome!

Harrison

Scarsdale

Port Chester

Rivertowns

Tarrytown-Sleepy Hollow

Fairfield County

Richard Kaufman

Greenwich

Connecticut

Larchmont-Mamaroneck

Pleasantville-Briarcliff Manor

Bronxville-Eastchester

Heather Gaudio Fine Art

Heather Gaudio Fine Art is pleased to present On Point, a four-person exhibition featuring new works by Sarah Amos, Beth Dary, Kathleen Kucka, and Susan Schwalb. The show will open with a public reception on June 25th, 5-7 pm, and runs through August 15th.<a href="https://www.heathergaudiofineart.com" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">click here to view exhibition</a>
The artists in this exhibition have dedicated their careers to exploring various abstract aesthetics through different techniques and materiality. Their processes are universal and have transcended the ages and, in some instances, bridged the utilitarian spheres into the fine arts realm. Themes that preoccupy their formal artistic investigations include repetition, cultural rituals, complexity, natural systems and the role humans play on all of these, directly or indirectly. 
Biomorphic and ritualistic forms become imaginative psychological landscapes for Sarah Amos, sourced from the personal and collective.The Australian artist is a non-conventional master printmaker specializing in Collagraph, a technique inspired by the intaglio tradition which involves constructing textured matrices with hand-inked incised marks to produce a singular impression. In 2014 Amos began experimenting with felt, acrylic and the stitched mark, being drawn to the tactile and rich qualities of the materials.In the context of the works in the show, the collagraph becomes the foundation after which Amos introduces felt, hand-stitched yarn and acrylic to build layer upon layer to create three-dimensional surfaces. For the artist, these dynamic, eye-catching, sculptural works developed unconsciously to become “portals through which to consider our interconnectedness with nature, its beauty, fragility and complex systems.” Beth Dary investigates the symbiotic relationship we have with the environment and the role we play in shifting its evolution over time. Her works explore water in its manifestations and effects, such as the liminal spaces between land and water where new forms and organisms on the macro and micro scale develop and flourish. Dary grew up in Cape Cod and spent time in New Orleans and other coastal areas, places that informed her awareness of how fragile the waterway ecosystems are when tested or stressed.The exhibition will feature the artist’s kinetic and wall-mounted push-pin sculpture, a new series created with wonderfully colored glass push-pins taking on the appearance of dynamic sea urchins and other organisms.Other works featured are drawings on hand-made paper with encaustic that reference littoral patterns created by shifting tides. 
Kathleen Kucka is exhibiting current paintings from the Cut Out Series, a body of work that marks a new direction in her artistic practice. Characterized by hard-edged geometric compositions, these works are created through a process of cutting and splicing layered canvases to construct intricate patterns and rhythmic visual structures.Each painting is composed of two canvases: an underlying layer painted in acrylic, over which a second canvas is stretched and meticulously cut with a razor blade to reveal geometric forms. Through this process, Kucka creates a dynamic visual language that balances precision with spontaneity. In several works, the fluidity of the underpainting emerges unexpectedly through the cut surfaces, evoking luminous nebulae, cosmic landscapes, and vibrant atmospheric effects.Kucka’s work unapologetically allows material, surface, and color to speak for themselves. 
A leading specialist and champion of silverpoint, Susan Schwalb has been working prolifically with the medium for over five decades. Silverpoint was a medium favored during the Renaissance in Italy and the Flemish regions, with luminaries such as Leonardo da Vinci and Rembrandt van Rijn among others using it as their drawing material of choice.As red chalk and graphite emerged, silverpoint waned only to be revived later in the 19th Century. Today, silverpoint, as well as other metalpoint materials, such as gold, platinum, copper, bronze, pewter and aluminum are used, but mostly for figurative or representational work.Also of note, the material is an unforgiving medium -- once a line is drawn, it cannot be altered or erased. It therefore requires great skill and self-assuredness to create a mark. Schwalb bridges the historic with the contemporary, presenting exemplary geometric abstractions made with perfect, fine lines or grided patterns across beautifully colorful prepared surfaces. The various metals used in her mark making tend to shimmer as the ambient light shifts.

Local Event: "On Point" group exhibition 

"On Point" group exhibition 

Heather Gaudio Fine Art is pleased to present On Point, a four-person exhibition featuring new works by Sarah Amos, Beth Dary,...

Axial Theatre’s SAFEHOUSE New Playwrights Series continues on Saturday, June 27 at 4 PM with a staged reading of A Little More Than You Wanted to Spend by Chris Clavelli, directed by John Hickok and featuring Duane Rutter.
This darkly funny and deeply personal new play explores grief, resilience, and the surprising ways we find meaning after loss. Through humor, honesty, and storytelling, Clavelli transforms life’s most difficult moments into a moving and unexpectedly uplifting theatrical experience.
The reading will take place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 8 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, NY.
SAFEHOUSE is Axial Theatre’s new play development series, dedicated to supporting playwrights through professional staged readings and audience engagement.
Saturday, June 27, 2026 • 4 PM St. John’s Episcopal Church 8 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, NY

Local Event: Axial Theatre Presents SAFEHOUSE Reading of A Little More Than You Wanted to Spend

Axial Theatre Presents SAFEHOUSE Reading of A...

Axial Theatre’s SAFEHOUSE New Playwrights Series continues on Saturday, June 27 at 4 PM with a staged reading of A Little More...

Axial Theatre Presents SAFEHOUSE Reading of A Little More Than You Wanted to Spend

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"On Point" group exhibition

Axial Theatre Presents SAFEHOUSE Reading of A Little More Than You Wanted to Spend