Dec 04 Thursday
Our Holiday display of Antique quilts and Toys spanning the late 1800's to the 1970's is on display now at the Vestal Museum. Wednesdays 9 - 1pm, Thursday Evenings 5 - 9 pm, Saturdays 9 - 3 pm and Sundays Noon - 4 pm. We will have lectures and events centered around quilting, throughout the exhibition check out Vestalmuseum.org or Facebook: Vestal Museum for more information. Admission is free.
Corning History and Baseball Exhibit. Baseball collection featuring jerseys, programs, baseball cards, local history of baseball in the area and more. Featuring the Corning Red Sox PONY League and other teams.
Pedro X. Molina, an internationally known political cartoonist, will display panels from his forthcoming graphic novel, Milestones of Latin American Democracy, and discuss his creative process. This presentation is Ithaca City of Asylum's annual Voices of Freedom event.
Dec 05 Friday
We Found the TimeA TC3 Faculty + Student Showcase at the Grayhaven MotelArt made between everything else.
We Found the Time highlights the creative work of TC3 faculty and students who continue to make art alongside the many demands of everyday life. The exhibition explores what it means to sustain a creative practice within the spaces between teaching, learning, working, and living.
The show celebrates the moments stolen between classes, jobs, and long to-do lists, where making something just for the sake of it still mattered. Across a range of materials and perspectives, these works reveal the persistence of creativity and the ways it can ground us, connect us, and help us make sense of the world, when we can find the time.https://grayhavenmotel.com/press/events/This program is made possible in part with funds from the Statewide Community Regrant program from the New York State Council on the Arts, with the support of the office of the Governor and NYS Legislature, administered by the Community Arts Partnership of Tompkins County.
Dec 06 Saturday
Dec 07 Sunday
Dec 08 Monday
On Display at CCHS December 8, 2025-February 28, 2026
Following the end of WWII, nearly 45,000 Japanese women immigrated to America as wives of U.S. military servicemembers. These young women left their homes to build lives within the complexities of postwar American society. Their arrival marked the largest women-only immigration event in U.S. history and, by 1960, had increased the population of Asian Americans in the U.S. by 10%.
Dec 09 Tuesday
