Event List

Join Trip and Nicole von Hoffmann in their latest season of sailing around the Mediterranean.  This year includes passages from Tunisia to Malta, around the Peloponnese in Greece and back again.

Indisputably, Claude Monet is one of the most recognizable and celebrated figures in art history. Everyone loves his beautiful landscapes, colorful and dynamic depictions of modern life, and monumental garden scenes.

Valentine's Day is just around the corner! Join us to explore the history of a variety of different candies, including some that have been around for well over 100 years and some that are quite new.

The Frick Collection has reopened and is hosting an intimate exhibition on Vermeer’s Love Letters.

NORTH JERSEY CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE PRESENTS:

Professional storyteller and independent historian Carol Simon Levin will portray Caty Greene, the indomitable wife of Nathanael Greene, one of General Washington’s most valued officers.

This presentation investigates the many myths that have evolved around the famous “We Can Do It!” poster.

Roy Lichtenstein was an American Pop Artist who rose to prominence in the 1960s with work inspired by popular advertising and the comic book style.

Join us on the last day of Women's History Month to celebrate all the first ladies of the United States, from Martha Washington to Dr. Jill Biden.

Learn fun facts about the interesting and varied background and history of America’s game, from its inception to strange superstitions, to the “seventh inning stretch.” Participants are encouraged to recall and talk about their baseball memo

Join us in celebrating Mary Cassatt, a pioneering American Impressionist on the 100^th anniversary of her death. She is one of the three grand dames of Impressionism and often compared to Degas.

From 1776 to 1781, every resident of New Jersey experienced the Revolution whether soldier or civilian, Patriot, Loyalist, or neutral.  The War of Independence was often fought in New Jersey.  Militias, Continentals, Red Coats, and

Open the dictionary to the word “iconoclast,” and you will see a picture of Marcel Duchamp.