** coming soon **
Visitors can learn about how Crayola markers are made and about the five parts each marker contains.
Kids can try painting with melted Crayola crayon wax.
This section of the Factory features a curved glass wall that children can draw on either side of.
Visitors can see how Crayola Crayons are made and get a souvenir crayon package to take home.
This revolving art station serves as the world's biggest crayon caddy. Create your own masterpiece using over 100 different Crayola crayon colors.
Visitors can learn about the history of the Crayola company.
Visitors can use light wands to create designs and shadow prints on the wall.
Kids can create art just by moving around. Movements are recorded by a color kaleidoscope, then projected on a giant screen using a variety of colors and patterns.
Visitors can learn about traditional and nontraditional printmaking techniques. You can even create and bind your own book, or make your own stamps from foam.
This exhibit features over 100 vintage photographs from all phases of Edward Weston's five-decade career.
Hedi Kyle is an innovative book artist who currently teaches bookbinding at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. She likes to use new materials and processes to transform traditional book struc
Canadian photographer Edward Burtynsky's work explores the link between industry and nature.
This exhibit explores what childhood was like a century ago and the various issues families of the time had to contend hood.
Allen uses a variety of techniques (such as lithograph, silkscreen and intaglio) to explore cultural perceptions of identity and how marginalized populations are exploited. This exhibit is part of Phi
This exhibit explores the nuances of censorship by examining the rights of viewers to choose what they see.
Sing and read with Mr. Mike! Ages 6 months - 3 years. Location: Pottstown Public Library - Children's Department - Community Room
This exhibit showcases some of the area commercial, institutional and residential building projects that qualify as "green."
This exhibit features 11 of the original oil studies Oakley created before painting the murals on the walls of the Governor's Reception Room in the State Capitol building. Also included are large
Walk-in Tours provide visitors with a great opportunity to become acquainted with the Pearl S. Buck House.
This exhibit explores the field of "green" home design, highlighting current trends while examining various related topics. It includes drawings, photographs and 11 models of 21 contemporary