On Dec. 7 the art department had the opportunity to shine. A part of the school that is probably one of the most vibrant, rarely has chances to display their work like the one that the new Arsegas coffee shop has presented.

“it’s really good exposure for the Har-Ber art program,” said junior Jacob Lee, “Students usually don’t get that kind of exposure.”

Much like the way good athletes desire for opportunities to perform and exhibit their skills for all to see, artists long for the world to see and admire their work. The showing at Arsegas will not display works to the whole world, but it is a start.

“It’s really cool to have my art shown somewhere other than just around school or in an art studio. A whole different group of people see m art this way that otherwise never would have,” said senior Emily Reynebeau.

The exposure will not last forever. Arsegas rotates to other local artist’s works monthly.

“At another Arsegas there was a nine month waiting list to show art there,” said teacher Vicky Delozier, “We are very lucky to have the chance to bring awareness to the tremendous talent that our students posses.”

Har-Ber is scheduled to have other student works exhibited for the month of April.