The Hebrew Art Prints of Rosamond Gumpert Jorgensen and the Pottery of her daughter Diana Gumpert Douglas.
The building is open for the Gold Wing on M,W,F from 9:45 AM through 4:45 PM some Monday evenings and by appointment. There will be an auction of the artwork to benefit the Yad b’Yad Sisterhood of the Hebrew Tabernacle. Date to be determined.
The Hebrew Art Prints of Rosamond Gumpert Jorgensen and the Pottery of her daughter Diana Gumpert Douglas.
The building is open for the Gold Wing on M,W,F from 9:45 AM through 4:45 PM some Monday evenings and by appointment. There will be an auction of the artwork to benefit the Yad b’Yad Sisterhood of the Hebrew Tabernacle. Date to be determined.
The Hebrew Art Prints of Rosamond Gumpert Jorgensen and the Pottery of her daughter Diana Gumpert Douglas.
The building is open for the Gold Wing on M,W,F from 9:45 AM through 4:45 PM some Monday evenings and by appointment. There will be an auction of the artwork to benefit the Yad b’Yad Sisterhood of the Hebrew Tabernacle. Date to be determined.
Goodnight, Hairiette
Join author and actor Tanya Wright for a reading of her book Goodnight Hairiette, a timeless tale about courage, community and being yourself featuring the courageous protagonist Hairiette of Harlem! Hands on puppet making and art activities to follow.
Sunday, November 17th
1:00 pm
Join us at Morris-Jumel Mansion on our November ConEd Family and Community Day for a captivating tin punch lantern activity! Explore the rich history of our 18th-century home by crafting your own version of early American lighting. Tin punch lanterns were popular in colonial times, providing both function and artistry, and now you can create your own unique design using aluminum foil! As the days grow shorter, let your creativity illuminate the season. This hands-on experience is perfect for families looking to connect with history and enjoy a day of art, warmth, and community fun. This program is free and open to the public. Materials are provided on a first come, first served basis. Don’t miss out!
Join us at Morris-Jumel Mansion on our November Family and Community Day for a captivating tin lantern activity! Explore the rich history of our 18th-century home by creating your own version of early American lighting. Tin lanterns were popular in colonial times as they provided both functionality and artistry, and now you can create your own unique design using aluminum foil! As the days get shorter, let your creativity light up the season. This hands-on experience is perfect for families looking to connect with history and enjoy a day of art, warmth, and community fun. This program is free and open to the public. Materials are provided on a first-come, first-serve basis. Don’t miss out!