NEW Discover how healthy posture transforms your body. Learn Gokhale Method® principles and gentle exercises to strengthen your core, improve flexibility, and support balance. Build habits that ease aches, increase mobility, and prevent pain caused by poor alignment.

In 1883, Claude Monet settled in the village of Giverny, transforming a simple farmhouse into a living canvas. Explore how Monet’s immersion in his famous gardens sparked a radical evolution in his style, moving from traditional Impressionism toward the boundaries of modern abstraction. 

NEW Robert Louis Stevenson penned a world-famous thriller in which Dr. Jekyll, convinced that all people have two personalities, concocts a drug to separate one person into two personalities and tests it on himself. Enter Mr. Hyde – Dr. Jekyll’s alter ego – who is as depraved and vicious as Dr. Jekyll is virtuous and kindly. Experience the eternal battle between good and evil.

NEW Discover how to create stunning, high-end imagery with the mobile device you carry every day. Capture beautiful local landscapes and authentic portrait composition. Topics include lighting patterns, focus points, organized file storage and advanced editing workflows using the free Snapseed application.

October is Pennsylvania wine month… Did you know the origins of America's wine industry can be traced back to southeastern Pennsylvania? In this class, you’ll learn more about early winemaking efforts here, including a cast of colorful characters, popular grapes and wines, myths and legends, and taste high-quality local wines such as Merlot, Riesling, and Gruner Veltliner. 

NEW Eavesdrop on Margaret’s achingly intimate letters to her departed soulmate as she leads you through her transformative writing journey from love letters to storytelling, from grief to late-in-life love, from tears to laughter. She offers you her tale of two lovers as a gateway to unvarnished self-disclosure and growth that will serve as a blueprint for any aspiring memoirist who has a story that yearns to be told.

NEW Our ancestors needed light in their lives every bit as much as we do. Yet, their resources were comparatively meager. Consider the primitive beginnings of artificial light in early America and trace the various means of its development to the time of the incandescent bulb.

The work done by the citizenry of this nation in the last quarter of the eighteenth century was fundamental to the establishment of our nation. But a valid argument exists that without the aid of foreign supporters the nation’s foundation would not have succeeded. Delve into the philosophies, communications, and actions of a handful of significant men, Lafayette, von Steuben, Pulaski, Rochambrau and others, that directly contributed to the existence of the U.S.