If you’ve been by the Library recently, you’ve probably noticed an exciting addition to our beautiful grounds – we’ve recently erected a large tent! The library staff is already planning an exciting menu of outdoor programs for the coming months, but we are happy to announce that our tent is also available to the community to reserve. Click HERE to view our guidelines, check availability, and make a reservation request right online! You can also simply call the library or ask a staff member to help you with a reservation. When the tent is not reserved, it will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Learn more about this non-traditional collection of items!
The Ipswich Public Library is pleased to announce the launch of our new Library of Things collection! A “Library of Things” is a collection of non-traditional items that provides library cardholders access to a variety of items, many of which might be used infrequently. Beyond being a fun collection of interesting items, the Library of Things movement reinforces a shared community vision of reducing consumption and the potential for wasted resources. The Library’s new collection includes over forty kits that library users can check out and take home. Some highlights include: A sewing machine with introductory books Night vision goggles Outdoor games such as bocce and corn hole Household tool kits Electronic equipment such as a mini projector, cassette to mp3 converter, and Roku stick (pre-loaded with content) Too many more Things to mention here! For additional information and a complete list of items, please visit www.ipswichlibrary.org/library-of-things/ or call 978-356-6648 x3015. This collection was generously funded in part by the Ipswich Public Works Department through a grant from MassDEP!
Join Us for a Virtual Art Talk on Thursday, March 11th at 6pm!
Martin Luther King, Jr. once said “The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice.” This program examines that arc as it relates to African American history enshrined in American Art. From colonial era portraits to 19th-century and Jim Crow-era prints to 1960s Civil Rights photography, this program will provide a visual overview of African American oppression, struggle and progress towards equality. To register, click HERE. About the presenter: Jane Oneail curates and delivers art appreciation programs to audiences throughout New England. Jane holds a master’s in Art History from Boston University and a master’s in Education from Harvard University. A New Hampshire native, she has worked at some of the state’s most esteemed cultural institutions, including the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, where she served as Executive Director, and the Currier Museum of Art, where she held the role of Senior Educator. Jane has also taught at the college level for more than a decade, most recently at Southern New Hampshire This is a virtual program, happening on Zoom. Registered participants will be emailed a Zoom link prior to the event.
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