Apr 23 Wednesday
Consistently rated the best local scavenger hunt since 2016!
Puzzling Adventures are a cross between a scavenger hunt, an adventure race, and an informative self-guided walking tour. Each adventure consists of a series of locations that you are guided to where you are required to answer a question or solve a puzzle to receive your next instruction. Compete as a group, individually or create multiple teams and race each other. Almost all of our adventures are designed to be wheelchair and stroller friendly and all are carefully crafted to be entertaining and informative with something to appeal to all ages. Complete the adventure as quickly as possible to win first place or take your time and enjoy the journey. Price is per team, not per person. Groups can be any size, but small groups are recommended for the best experience.
Enter the code EVENTPASS on the payment page for a $10 discount!
Step into an immersive journey designed to break stigma, build understanding, and spark important conversations. The “Mental Health: Mind Matters” traveling exhibition brings the science of mental health to life through immersive exhibits and personal stories, offering a deeper look into the complexities of mental well-being.
This experience is included with General Admission to Carnegie Science Center. *Check the Science Center's website for museum hours.* Closed Tuesdays through Memorial Day.
Local production company RedSlate Films returns to The Lindsay Theater and Cultural Center in Sewickley on Wednesday, April 23, at 7 p.m. for a Shorts Showcase featuring a few RedSlate staples, one world premiere and a proof-of-concept short they hope to soon flesh out into a feature project. RedSlate co-founders Brian Ceponis and Jesse Hutchins will participate in a Q&A following the screenings. The Lindsay's latest Emerging Filmmakers Showcase is a free event, but RSVPs are recommended in advance due to space limitations.
Epic and majestic, this Tony Award-winning musical captures the triumph and tragedy of the hopeful passengers on the ill-fated Ship of Dreams.
Story & Book by Peter StoneMusic & Lyrics by Maury YestonOrchestrations by Ian WeinbergerDirected by Telly LeungMusic Directed by Michael McKelvey
PerformancesTuesday, April 15 @ 8PMWednesday, April 16 @ 8PMThursday, April 17 @ 8PMFriday, April 18 @ 8PMSaturday, April 19 @ 2PMSaturday, April 19 @ 8PMMonday, April 21 @ 8PMTuesday, April 22 @ 8PMWednesday, April 23 @ 8PM
Apr 24 Thursday
Brew House Arts invites you to On the Edge Of, the 2025 Distillery Residency Exhibition. In this year’s exhibition, seven artists put themselves on the edge — inhabiting and embodying positions of discomfort or instability in order to explore the difficulties inherent in creative practice. By embracing their fears, anxieties, and vulnerability, the artists are able to make personal work that demonstrates their strength and creativity. This year’s Artists-in-Residence are Alli Lemon, Karen Lue, Shyann Maragh, Mathias Rushin, Lisa Toboz, Ajunie Virk, and London Williams. On view April 17 - June 7, 2025.
Join us for a conversation with artist Azza El Siddique to explore the themes and research behind her exhibition “Echoes to Omega”, including death and burial rituals, entropy, time, and migration.
About Azza El Siddique’s Exhibition, “Echoes to Omega” :
“Echoes to Omega”, installed in Mattress Factory's lower level gallery, draws inspiration from the ancient statue of Lady Sennuwy, an Egyptian noblewoman carved nearly 4,000 years ago. Unearthed from the sands of Kerma, this life sized one ton statue was originally carved in Egypt then transported over 1,000 miles south, almost 300 years later. This migration mirrors El Siddique’s journey as an immigrant from Sudan to Canada, where she grew up within the Sudanese diasporic community, and her eventual move to the United States as an adult. “Echoes to Omega” resembles an Egyptian burial vault and serves as a contemplative space for quiet reflection, meditation, and observation. The installation features six ceramic reproductions of Lady Sennuwy, symbolizing a silent homage to migrant women and mothers who have journeyed across the globe for millennia. These busts sit lower than the platform on which viewers stand, echoing the original statue’s discovery, chest-deep in sand. Placed in steel basins and surrounded by a steel architecture, the busts are continuously dripped on by water, which collects in the basins below. Over time, this process rusts the steel, degrading the basins and discoloring the bisque fired busts. This process represents the eternal forces of water, oxidation, erosion, and entropy—forces that both ancient and modern empires succumb to.