Weekly Shabbat services (5:30) and dinner (6:30)

Threads of Time: Reimagining the Canvas Through a Life in Art

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing

Kalman Symposium

Threads of Time: Reimagining the Canvas Through a Life in Art

After our Rooke Chapel worship service, we gather for food and good conversation. Vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options always available.

You are invited to our ecumenical Christian worship service, every Sunday during the academic year at 11:00am. Our services are brief, thoughtful and welcoming, and feature music by the Rooke Chapel Vocal Ensemble and a message from Chaplain Kurt Nelson. Lunch and fellowship follow each service. Rooke Chapel values inclusion and is committed to ensuring accessibility. To request an accommodation or for questions about accessibility, please contact chapel@bucknell.edu or dial 711 for TDD/TTY.

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing