Pomerene Center for the Arts

Our Community Art Center – Coshocton, OH

  • Learning
    • Children
    • Families
    • Schools
    • Adults
  • Home
  • Gatherings
    • Exhibits
    • Dogwood!
    • Performances
  • Community
    • artPARK
    • Heritage Quilt Barn Trails
  • Our Space
    • artPARK gardens
  • Donate
  • Learning
    • Children
    • Families
    • Schools
    • Adults
  • Home
  • Gatherings
    • Exhibits
    • Dogwood!
    • Performances
  • Community
    • artPARK
    • Heritage Quilt Barn Trails
  • Our Space
    • artPARK gardens
  • Donate

Events & registration

  • artPARK

    Designing the PARK

    March 15, 2014 /

    PARK HOTEL 1881 | Built for Alex and Benton Renfrew, brothers & farmers in the Canal Lewisville area 1883 | Opened by first owner, James H. Stocking 1884 | Sold to William T. Zeller 1907 | Sold to Thomas Rittenhouse, then later that year to William H. Bachert 1909 | Hotel and building sold to Coshocton Real Estate Co. 1975 | Sold to Jerold Zwelling 2014 | Sand lot sold to Pomerene Center for the Arts WE’RE READY to design a permanent park referencing the history of the space as the long time site of the Park Hotel. We’re thinking of a succession of outdoor rooms with the capacity to…

    read more
    Anne Cornell

    You May Also Like

    Make a Difference Day 2015. Mound Building.

    October 22, 2015

    the final drawings

    June 9, 2015

    parties under the root ball trees

    July 4, 2013
  • Root Ball Park

    Weekend with VAMOS Architects

    April 10, 2013 /

    What an exhilarating weekend with VAMOS.

    read more
    Anne Cornell

    You May Also Like

    Last hurrah for the world’s 1st root ball park

    November 1, 2013
  • Gatherings

    Introducing Myself.

    February 28, 2013 /

    Hello. Let me introduce myself.       My name is Alex Hardesty. I’m a recent graduate from the Ohio State University, and like so many of my generational brethren, have found myself back home – not that there’s anything wrong with this, it’s just something that’s happened. And since my return I’ve noticed something about my surroundings: Coshocton has changed since I last left it. People have gone, buildings have evolved for better or worse, establishments have birthed, some have perished, sidewalks are thinning, people are sparse. The town in which I grew up seemed foreign, as if there were a Coshocton County in Kansas. I, myself, welcomed such a change…

    read more
    Anne Cornell

    You May Also Like

    Summer is for dancing in the street. Year 4 — 1st concert

    May 26, 2025

    Chocolate Extravaganza 2013

    January 17, 2013

    2020 POM Pom competition

    April 14, 2020
 Older Posts
Newer Posts 
  • Calendar
  • MAP
  • About Us
POMERENE CENTER FOR THE ARTS
317 Mulberry St. Coshocton OH 43812, 740.622.0326 | office@pomerenearts.org
Free and open to the public by appointment
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.