The Gallery at Penn College

05/28/2026

https://www.pct.edu/news/articles/2026/05/28/100-miles-showcases-diversity-and-quality-of-regional-art

The Gallery at Penn College will host "100 Miles," showcasing the diversity and quality of art created by emerging, early-career and established artists living within a 100-mile radius of Penn College.

05/08/2026

Installation is underway!
The Gallery is closed as we prepare for 100 Miles.

Save the date for a public reception on Sunday, June 7, 2–4:30 p.m.

05/01/2026

04/30/2026

Want a glimpse of the next generation of designers?
Our new exhibition offers a look inside the Penn College graphic design program through the work students are creating today.

April 30–May 8
Reception: Friday, May 1, 4–6 p.m.

04/27/2026

Read more about our upcoming graphic design student exhibit!

“Graphic Design 2026” opens Thursday, April 30, at The Gallery at Penn College and runs through May 8. The exhibition showcases the work of graduating seniors in Pennsylvania College of Technology’s graphic design major. An opening reception is set for 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 1. The exhibit an...

04/19/2026

We are so excited to announce the artists that were selected for the upcoming exhibition, '100 Miles: The 2026 Juried Regional Exhibition.'
We are thankful to for jurying the artwork in the show.
He was tasked with reviewing over 520 pieces by more than 205 artists!

Swipe to view the 60 artists that will be included in the exhibition with 80 works of art. The show begins June 7, 2026. Watch for more information in the coming weeks!

Meredith Eachus Armstrong
Ron Beach
R Thomas Berner
John Bierley
Kendra Billman
Paige Blair
Stephan Brady
Ali Briggs
Jason Bronner
Robert Brown
Faith Bryant
Steve Buggy
Christopher Cizek
Chet Davis
Mike Demi
Brock Dent
Michael Dugger
Susan Ball Faeder
James Farrah
Chuck Fong
Joe Gassner
Chris Gold
Emily Green
Oren B. Helbok
David Higgins
Michael E. Hockenbury
Michael Hower
Zaki Jilani
Robert Sparrow Jones
Stacy Kelley
Glen Klein
Steven Labadessa
Joanne Landis
Sandy Ludwig
Mark Mahosky
Anni Matsick
Damon McCloskey
Becky McDonah
John McKaig
Christine Medley
Joe Meiser
Denyse Miele
Debra Moffitt
Sarah Patterson
Ann Piper
Ashley Rempe
Rosalyn Richards
Linda Rishel
Dave Rochelle
Tom Seay
Dave Stabley
Michelle Thomas
Ana Truqui
Ward Van Haute
Sharon Wall
Bruce Wallace
Julie Waltz-Stalker
Pearl Weaver
Ken Weir
PK Williams

04/17/2026

Women's Rights are Human Rights is now closed.
Your support of this exhibition was amazing!

Installation of the annual Graphic Design student exhibition runs through April 29.
Mark your calendars for the reception on Friday, May 1, 4–6 p.m.

04/16/2026

Juan Arturo Osorio, Psychological Abuse, 2015

"Families are the nucleus of our societies. Domestic violence within the family causes damage to the emotional and social lives of the women. It creates considerable disruptive repercussions, such as the disintegration of social and individual values, the dissolution of the nuclear family, and the rise in crime. As members of society, we must consider how our behavior influences our children and those around us."

Juan Arturo Osorio is a Mexican graphic designer based in Puebla. Osorio often infuses his projects with socio-political themes and cultural narratives. His creative approach combines meticulous attention to detail with experimental techniques, producing designs that range from bold, concept-driven posters to intricate 3D lettering and set pieces. Osorio’s portfolio includes works addressing issues such
as gender violence, environmental awareness, and immigration.

Exhibition ends Friday, April 17 at 4 p.m.

04/15/2026

Nancy Hom, Catalina’s World, 2011

“This poster was commissioned for the traveling exhibition ‘New World Border’ on how artists view the issues created by the Mexican/U.S. border wall. My parody of Andrew Wyeth’s Christina’s World shows the contrast between the two women and how we perceive them. In his famous painting, Wyeth depicts his neighbor in Maine, who, crippled by polio, is physically challenged but has a strong spirit that helps her conquer her situation. In my Catalina’s World, a Mexican woman is depicted in her challenge to cross the Mexican/U.S. border, but no one praises her extraordinary spirit and will. Instead, she is met with threats of deportation or death.”

Nancy Hom is a San Francisco-based visual artist, writer, and cultural organizer whose work spans over five decades of art and activism. Through silkscreen posters, illustrations, installations, and mandalas, Hom has used design as a tool for social change, addressing themes of identity, immigration, women’s rights, and community resilience. Her art emerged from the Asian American movement of the 1970s and continues to reflect a deep commitment to equity and cultural affirmation. Her work has been exhibited internationally and is held in major collections, including the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

04/13/2026

Lex Drewinski, Double Work, 2014
"Working mothers have no choice but to juggle long working hours while caring for their families, often without adequate support systems."

Lex Drewinski is an internationally acclaimed poster artist and graphic designer known for his minimalist, concept-driven approach and sharp visual wit. A graduate of the State Academy of Fine Arts in Poznań, where he studied under Waldemar Świerzy, Drewinski began his career in Poland as a designer and director at the Animated Film Studio before emigrating to West Berlin in 1985. He later became Professor of Graphic Design at the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam, and currently teaches at the Academy of Art in Szczecin. Drewinski’s work is often described as ‘subtractive design,’ and uses reduction and symbolism to address themes of power, censorship, and human rights. He has received more than 200 awards, such as the Grand Prix at the International Triennial of Stage Poster, Gold Medal at the Biennial of the Poster in Mexico, and Golden Bee Award. His art is held in major collections, including the Museum für Gestaltung Zürich, the Poster Museum at Wilanów, and the Center for the Study of Political Graphics in Los Angeles.

The exhibition ends on Friday, April 17!
Hours: Tues, Wed, Thurs 2–8 p.m., Friday 12–4 p.m.