Latrobe Art Center presents new Women’s History Month exhibit, “Remembering Her: A Reflection on Latrobe’s Women in the Arts”

For limited time only, Latrobe Art Center is featuring a special Women’s History Month exhibit titled, “Remembering Her: A Reflection on Latrobe’s Women in the Arts.” 

Dr. Sara McComb

Dr. Sara McComb

On display now through March 31, 2021, “Remembering Her” encourages visitors to reflect on women who not only were gifted artists but also were instrumental in the development and growth of Latrobe through their leadership and other activities. The exhibit features five notable women including renowned artist and teacher Mary Martha Himler, legendary librarian Dr. Sara McComb, Latrobe’s Summer Day Camp Director Virginia Daniels, and the Latrobe Art Center co-founders, Elizabeth Hazlett and Nancy Rogers Crozier. 

“Uncovering and learning the stories of these five extraordinary women has been a remarkable experience,” says Latrobe Art Center’s new Executive Director Michael Tusay. “While these women had different specialties and artistic talents, their appreciation and love for the arts as well as their community unites them. In addition to excelling in their respective area of art, they each made incredible contributions to the Latrobe community through education, financial aid, and simply fostering and encouraging creativity and positivity. They truly are an inspiration.”

“Remembering Her” was developed with the assistance of the Latrobe Historical Society, Greater Latrobe School District Art Conservation Trust, GLSD Center for Student Creativity, and the Adams Memorial Library. Visitors have the opportunity to view this free exhibit and discover the stories of Latrobe’s women in the arts by visiting the Latrobe Art Center during its regular operating hours.

For more information and a sneak peak of the exhibit, visit https://www.latrobeartcenter.org/events-all/remembering-her

Previous
Previous

Two Months Until Kennywood’s Open. New Food Festival and Returning Favorites Highlight 2021 Plans

Next
Next

History Center to Host Virtual Program with Famed Pathologist Cyril Wecht