Sandy Thomley is the Senior Production Manager at Wharton Center. While we may be at “intermission” at Wharton Center right now, Sandy stays connected to art by painting, sewing, and reminding us that we will be together again soon.
“In this time of stress, I know, I know we will be back together. And I know that we will be sharing those moments together. It’s community, it’s storytelling, and that is the basis of all mankind.”
Sandy Thomley
How can you stay connected to art during the COVID-19 situation? We have a great list for you to keep inspiring your mind and moving your soul.
- First, you can submit a performance for our virtual talent show
- Second, you can learn improv with MSU Department of Theatre Students & Wharton Center Artist in Residence
- Third, check out our great dance videos, from a Tap Lesson, to SIX the Musical, and A Chorus Line choreography.
- Finally, center yourself with a mini yoga session.
We would love to see how you are staying connected to art. Share your art with us on social media, and use the hashtag #getyourwhARTon.
Above all, we are all in this together. Our purpose is to provide opportunities to make life more meaningful through experiencing the performing arts, even virtually. Wharton Center continues to share the power of the performing arts with our community as well as, offer dynamic programming, education, and outreach to share our stories and the arts with you. Learn more about how to pARTicipate with us, and check for great new videos and tutorials to keep art at the center of your life.
What’s your Wharton Story?
Do you have a Wharton Story? We want to hear from you- Submit your story for the opportunity to be featured here on our blog!
Read our previous Wharton Story with Missy Lilje about the power of the performing arts and daring to dream.