Millstone River Gallery displays Princeton Photography Club work

Date:

Share post:

Photographer Tasha O’Neill discusses her photograph, “Altered Reality,” with Millstone River Gallery curator Simon Laufer at the grand opening on Jan. 30 at Merwick Care & Rehabilitation Center in Plainsboro.(Photo by Thomas F. Marshall.)

Princeton Photography Club collaborated with Merwick Care and Rehabilitation center to open the Millstone River Gallery on Jan. 30.

During the grand opening, PPC president Carl Geisler spoke about his photo collection called Cars, Cars, Cars. The gallery’s first exhibition features works by PPC members.

Developed under the guidance of Merwick leadership and Curator Sheila Geisler of PPC, the Millstone River Gallery is dedicated to emerging artists and provides show space at no charge to the artists.

Named for the Millstone River and Millstone River Park, both of which border Merwick to the south and west, the gallery brings original photographic art to the walls of Merwick, enriching the resident and visitor experience while providing additional creative exposure for local artists.

The gallery space is ADA accessible and designed with Merwick residents, staff, and visitors in mind, with artworks placed at wheelchair height, as well as standard gallery height, for easy viewing.

Millstone River Gallery is located in Merwick Care and Rehabilitation Center on the new Princeton Health Plainsboro Campus, 100 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro,.

PPC’s exhibition is scheduled to run until March 1.

More information is online at windsorhealthcare.org.

Related articles

Bonne Giglio wins Democratic Party nomination for Lawrence Council and faces independent challenger

Incumbent Township Councilwoman Bonne Giglio earned the Democratic Party's nomination to run for a one-year unexpired term, but...

No surprise in Mercer County Democratic and Republican Party primary contests

There were no surprises, with the exception of the Mercer County Board of County Commissioners, in the results...

A fresh start for the Allentown Farmers Market

The Allentown Farmers Market is moving to High Street with new leadership and more room to grow. Katrina Carroll...

Foundation gives retired racehorses a future

A horse once headed for slaughter surged through traffic, scaffolding and parked cars on a Manhattan street, carrying...