The Lagniappe Project was recently featured on WBAL in Baltimore:

http://www.wbaltv.com/womansdoctor/19168670/detail.html

The Baltimore Lyceum Classes for Fall of 2008

The Baltimore Lyceum classes are free and open to the public but space is limited. Please call David O’Donaghue at 410-523-4182 to reserve a place in these classes. Or you can email him at: druben2@hotmail.com. Make sure you are committed to attending before you reserve a place.

Art Group Open Studio

If you enjoy doing art but have found that you just don’t make the time for it, come meet with us every other Saturday afternoon. We meet is a sort o… Continue

For registration information call the Village Learning Place at 410-235-2210.

Kitchen Sink Singing
Instructor: Andrea (Andy) Cooper
Location: TLS
Dates Offered: April 5th & May 3rd Time: 7:30-9pm

Welcome spring and lift your spirits! Singers of all ages (12 and up) are
welcome to join in this folksong-based participatory sing-along, which will include songs (mostly unaccompanied) derived from many traditions: chorus songs, part songs, multicultural songs, rounds, call and response, spiritu… Continue

After months of negotiations, the Baltimore Lyceum has officially replaced the former Baltimore Free University to continue to offer adult education classes in partnership with the Village Learing Place. Johns Hopkins announced that it was withdrawning its sponsorship of the BFU in December of 2007, thus creating a leadership void for future offerings. The Village Learning Place had been working with Hopkins in carrying out the logistics of running an adult education program but it was not prepa… Continue

Ed Kaitz is a Baltimore resident, has been involved in the arts most of his life. He is a musician and amateur painter, and more recently decided to help artists and writers who suffer from depression and related mental health challenges by publishing their work in a Maryland journal he publishes and edits called "Altered I/Altered Eye". He is also a current student of holistic nutrition, and hopes to help others recover from disability through better eating.