We are offering a new event series at the Burchfield Penney Art Center! ✨ Yoga on the Terrace with Aleeah Harris 🧘‍♂️ First session begins on July 12, 2025 12:00pm — 1:00pm. Beginner-friendly yoga classes offer 60 minutes to slow down, reconnect, and explore mindful movement in the beautiful setting of the Louise Terrace (Second Floor) inside the Burchfield Penney. Don’t forget your mat and water bottle! Aleeah is a 200-hour certified yoga teacher with a passion for creating grounding, beginner-friendly classes that make yoga accessible and enticing, especially to those who may not have a personal practice of their own. ☀️ @leeahcolada Her teaching centers around restorative practices, deep stretching, and offering students a chance to calm the mind and challenge their bodies in a gentle and intentional way. **Yoga sessions on the terrace are weather permitting. Please provide your contact information at checkout to receive notifications about this session.** Gallery admission is included with registration! $20 not-yet-members | $5 members 
 Space is limited; please register to confirm your place by visiting the Events page on our website! ⌨️ Not yet a member? Join today! (fb)

Get out the “Wheat Field & Maple” to study it. In this picture there is, in the distance, beyond the wheat field, a number of groupings of trees, with a vista between. I get two feelings from these; one is of South-east on a hot July midmorning,—looking across harvest fields from the worn porch of a farm house, where there is heard the cheerful clatter of kitchen activity—the vista to the southeast extends to infinity. The other is over a number of groves to the Northeast; just around the edge of one is seen a wide misty valley extending out to the infinite, a vast unknown, undiscovered land, thousands of miles in extent. One boy might aw to another “Let’s see today, what is beyond the woods to the Northeast.” Charles Burchfield, Journals, July 3, 1942 Charles E. Burchfield (1893-1967), Field in Sunlight, 1917; watercolor on paper, 13 12 x 19 12 inches; Image from the Burchfield Penney Art Center Archives (fb)