Human / Nature Artist’s Reception
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
(by Claire Adams) This winter we had the amazing opportunity to have campers join us at the McLane and Massabesic centers over February vacation. Even though the weather was unseasonably
Visit the McLane Center to view “Human / Nature” by artist Jackie Hanson. The exhibit runs from March 12 to May 17. An artist’s reception will take place on March
Join NH Audubon for a birding outing along the trails at the McLane Center! This is an informal birding outing that begins at the McLane Center parking lot in Concord
New Hampshire Audubon is hiring for a variety of seasonal positions. Paradise Point Lead Naturalist: NH Audubon is looking for a full-time seasonal Lead Naturalist to further our mission at
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While
In this ongoing series, artist Jackie Hanson uses pastels to paint immersive landscapes that feature both well-known and overlooked vantages, often (but not exclusively) from New Hampshire and Maine. While