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- Black Scranton Project Board member Travis Prince and founder Glynis Johns embrace after speaking to the public at the AFA Gallery about the Black History Month art exhibition.
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- Kyle Goerlitz of Scranton listens to live music by Riley Loftus at the Scranton Public Market during First Friday.
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- Riley Loftus plays music at the Scranton Public Market during First Friday.
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- Scranton native Riley Loftus plays music at the Scranton Public Market during First Friday.
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- Carol Palmer of Downingtown, left, and Janice Kraser of Scranton
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- Author Billy Kraser of Scranton signs a copy of his book, “The FBI Adventures of Will Chair,” at the Library Express Bookstore in the Marketplace at Steamtown.
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- Author Billy Kraser of Scranton video chats with Jess “JTP” Palmer of downingtown, the illustrator of his book, who was unable to attend the book signing.
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- Josh Finkelstein of Philadelphia, left, and Russ Huntley of Lords Valley
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- From left: Jill and Jack Swerise of Stroudsburg and Nancy Ray Taylor of Hemlock Farms
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- Mike Szustak of Kingston and Jess Hargreaves of Wilkes-Barre
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- People admire artwork during the AFA Gallery’s Black History Month Exhibition 2020 – presented by The Black Scranton Project.
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- Alex Lotorto and Elizabeth Glunt, both of Scranton
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- Kerri Homerick of Scranton views art in the Black Scranton Project’s Black History Month Exhibition at the AFA Gallery.
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- From left: Joe Kluck of Simpson, Travis Prince of Wilkes-Barre and James Penedos of Hop Bottom
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- Joe Kluck, left, and James Penedos chat at the Black History Month exhibition at the AFA Gallery.
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- Destiny Hart, left, and HW Yorkonis, both of Avoca
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- Featured artist, Travis Prince of Wilkes-Barre reads on his cell phone in front of a self-portrait.
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- Black Scranton Project founder Glynis Johns, and board member Travis Prince speak to the crowd at the AFA Gallery.
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- Black Scranton Project founder Glynis Johns speaks to the crowd at the AFA Gallery during a Black History Month exhibit.
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- The crowd at the AFA Gallery applauds at the conclusion of a presentation by Black Scranton Project founder, Glynis Johns.
Emma Black is a photographer and writes Up Close and Personal, which spotlights people from all walks of life in NEPA who have a unique skill, craft, talent or trade. She is a graduate of Abington Heights High School and University of Scranton, where she studied journalism and electronic media. Emma has been with Times-Shamrock Communications since 2016 and enjoys playing, coaching and following soccer; exploring international cuisine; and doing arts and crafts in her free time. Contact: eblack@timesshamrock.com; 570-348-9100; @emmablack_13