ArtFusion 19464 aims to provide an excellent education in the arts to both the youth and adults of our community, regardless of income level. Our instructors are all professional artists who limit class size for more individualized instruction. We help students to foster their creativity and develop their talents for both their personal enrichment and as a foundation for advanced studies in the arts.

The Broad Theater opened in 1922 as a single screen movie theater. It was the entertainment hub of the community for generations until its doors were closed in 2004. Kyle Hoff and Charlie Crown bought the vacant building shell in 2018 after a failed restoration attempt by the Broad Entertainment Group. On November 28, 2020 the Broad Theater opened as a state-of-the-art three screen movie theater with over 320 seats. Digital projectors, Dolby 7.1 surround sound, and stadium seating provide a first-class movie experience.

Bryn Mawr Film Institute (BMFI) is a nonprofit, member-supported motion picture theater and film education center located in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, in the western suburbs of Philadelphia. BMFI is dedicated to promoting shared experiences that entertain, engage, and educate audiences through a diverse range of independent-minded films, a full curriculum of courses, and an extensive program of special events. BMFI builds community through film culture, while maintaining strong connections to its historic venue’s cinematic past.

Born in Norristown in 1933, Charles L. Blockson is world renowned for his expertise in Black genealogy and the Underground Railroad. His collection (featuring rare books, current periodicals, letters, photographs, artifacts and memorabilia) was amassed throughout his life-spanning career as a historian, bibliophile and author. The Charles L. Blockson Exhibition focuses on his life’s work in documenting the global Black experience through history.


The exhibition at the Centre Theater is made possible by Mr. Blockson, Curator Emeritus, and The Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection, Temple University.

Since 1991 Community Music School has been the region’s leading resource for quality music education. Community Music School’s twofold mission is to enrich lives and communities by offering excellent, affordable music instruction to all people and to provide performance opportunities that contribute to the cultural life of the communities we serve. This dual mission is based upon the notion that music should play a central role in the life of any healthy community and that each and every individual has the capacity for music expression at some appropriate level of understanding and skill.

The Conshohocken Art League is located at the historic Mary Wood Park House in Conshohocken, PA. First organized as a sketch club by an enthusiastic group of professional artists in October 1923, the art league was the first of its kind in Montgomery County We offer classes with the classic Independent Projects critiques, as all are ideal opportunities for student artists to affordably venture into new territory, learn the history and properties of their materials, hone their existing skills or simply enjoy the experience of watching a professional at work.

Glencairn, built between 1928 and 1939 in Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania, was once the home of Raymond and Mildred (Glenn) Pitcairn and their children. The building now serves as a not-for-profit museum of religious art and history. Collections include ancient Egyptian, ancient Greek and Roman, medieval Christian, Islamic, Asian, and American Indian. For more information see History or watch our award-winning 30-minute documentary film, "Embracing the Sacred: The Story of Glencairn Museum." The film features spectacular aerial photography, rare archival footage, and historic photographs.

Located in King of Prussia. The first installation, "Montgomery County mural" is located on Level 1 of The Court across from Macy's, highlights a Black-owned company in the Valley Forge area.

The second, "Welcome mural" is located on Level 2 of The Plaza, just across from Warby Parker, highlights a Black, Montco-based artist in the Valley Forge area and will be on display from September through end of year 2024.

Located in the heart of Montgomery County, our new, reimagined facility is a dynamic social-cultural hub that invites people to experience the wonder of live music, theater, dance, art, and ideas. A key feature is a breathtaking new 563-seat main stage theater that celebrates the best of traditions with the most advanced acoustics and lighting. Designed by a team of the nation’s top sound architects, the stunning theater environment and its modern, immersive technology surrounds audiences with a unique sensory experience, allowing audiences to experience the arts in a whole new way.

Montgomery Theater is a not-for-profit, professional theatrical enterprise dedicated to bringing new life to old tales while imparting age and wisdom upon new ones. Montgomery Theater demonstrates the power of live theater on an intimate scale. Located in the heart of Souderton—close to restaurants, coffee houses, and ice cream shops—our professional actors and unique performance space are the perfect reasons to join us for a show. Free parking and affordable prices only make us that much more appealing.

Located in Limerick, PA. The first mural, located by the Brooks Brothers entrance, focuses on Montgomery County’s most iconic landmarks: Valley Forge National Historical Park, Bryn Athyn Cathedral, and the nearby Philadelphia skyline. The second mural, located at the Michael Kors entrance, focuses on the county’s many family-friendly attractions: Elmwood Park Zoo, Arts Montco, youth sports, and more.

Regina Marie Designs Fine Art & Crafts Gallery – Featuring A curated collection of works by PA, and surrounding area artisans. Browse an airy upscale Gallery of jewelry, paintings, woodworking, blown glass, pottery, stained glass, fiber, and metals. Workshops and Featured Artist events make this an educational and fun spot to return to again and again!

Since our founding in April of 1947, The Village Players of Hatboro has sought to present dramatic and similar creative works to the world in order to engage and develop interest in drama as a vehicle of education as well as entertainment. We are a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization made up entirely of volunteers from the surrounding communities. Our members, actors, directors, and staff are a diverse group with varied ages, occupations, and skills, all directed toward one thing: making good theatre, and having fun while doing it.