Our mission is “to expand and enrich the life of the community through participation in the arts.” Our definition of community includes many different people from many different backgrounds. In supporting Black Lives Matter, Arts & Education at the Hoyt is acknowledging that there are systems of power that grant privilege and access unequally, resulting in inequity and injustice towards people of color. To those hurt and/or enraged by the death of George Floyd and countless others, we respond, “We hear you.” In fact, so clearly that we are holding ourselves accountable for change until all people – regardless of race, age, gender, religion, identity, sexual orientation, income or experience – feel as if they belong here, too. As far as we are concerned, you do. Here’s how you can get engaged:
See
The Art & Objects of World War II
Featuring Works by Thomas Hart Benton from the U.S. Naval and Heritage Command
After Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941, a massive war effort was undertaken to prepare the U.S. forces for war. Thomas Hart Benton was among the American artists assigned to produce a visual record of the mobilization efforts for the United States Navy.
Learn
Do
Color Run & Fun
Save the Date: June 15, 2024
Celebrate Pride Month with us as we color the streets of New Castle. More details coming soon!
Arts & Education at the Hoyt receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.