Join Reagan Lehman for an evening of “Magical Naturalism” at October First Friday Open House
Join us on Friday, October 6, 2023, from 5 to 8 pm for a First Friday open house at the beautiful Sehner-Ellicott-von Hess House located at 123 N. Prince Street, Lancaster, PA, in the heart of Gallery Row. We will be hosting artist Reagan Lehman for a one-night-only art show.
Event Description
For one evening, journey through “Magical Naturalism”—a collection of original watercolor paintings by Reagan Lehman.
Inspired by exploration and wonder, this collection blurs the lines between myth and reality. Whether you encounter pixies or giants, each piece invites you to view the natural world through the lens of imagination.
Framed, original illustrated work will be available for purchase—starting at $65. Twenty percent of all sales will be donated to the Historic Preservation Trust.
Learn about the show on Reagan’s website or Instagram
Artist Statement
Reagan Lehman is an illustrator in Lancaster, PA. Her watercolor paintings take inspiration from myth, exploration, and nature.
Travel, both domestic and abroad, plays a key role in her artistic process. Allowing curiosity to physically guide you leads to endless creative discoveries. Reagan aims to translate the magic of these experiences in her illustrations.
📷: Alisia Thompson Photography
Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County Items for Sale
Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County
The Trust was established in 1966 to help “stem the rapid destruction of historic properties in Lancaster County.” Through the years, the Trust has been active in helping to preserve many historic properties in Lancaster County that contribute to their respective communities as unique places for people to live, work, and play.
Our equation for success has been working for over 50 years. Look around you and know that our advocacy and direct action have resulted in saving hundreds of historic structures and other sites throughout the county. The flip side is that not everything can and should be saved. The Trust continually faces this delicate balance and works closely with all parties involved to reach an equitable decision for all. Sadly, it sometimes takes an irreplaceable loss to a community before preservation moves higher on the priority list.