This annual show allows LGBT artists to pour their deepest emotions onto canvas without censorship. Joel Kaylor's ceramic wall pieces comment on a certain controversial president and his certain controversial war. Marianne McCafferty integrates inspiring words from poems and literature into her mixed-media collages. The diverse show also includes pottery, photography, prints and a silent auction.

This second triennial features a good mix of work by well-established local photographers such as the late Arnold Newman, as well as up-and-comers, including recent Drexel grad Sarah Stolfa. In Jake in Transition, Clarissa Sligh presents a revealing photo diary of a female's metamorphosis into a male. It's clear that David Graham, whose photos often feel like products of being at the right place at the right time, was on a quest to locate charming, odd and silly portraits of the American landscape (pictured).

A group of writers struggles to come up with gags and sketch comedy every week for an arrogant and demanding comedian, Max Prince. With quick quips and the old-style bantering comedy of the 1950s, Neil Simon's play, inspired by his golden days of comedy writing for "Your Show of Shows," touches on not-so-common topics of the era: divorce, pill-poppin' boozehound comedians, McCarthyism, bankruptcy and manic depression. But hey, those things are pretty funny now, right?