Name: “Home: The Unique and Vulnerable Landscapes of South Carolina” by professor jon holloway
Start: 2026-03-10T17:30:00-04:00
End: 2026-03-10T19:00:00-04:00
Location: The Arts Center of Greenwood

$\u201cHome: The Unique and Vulnerable Landscapes of South Carolina\u201d by professor jon holloway$

Lander University Community Lecture Series: “Home: The Unique and Vulnerable Landscapes of South Carolina” by professor jon holloway
Date: Tuesday, March 10
Time: 5:30 - 7:00 pm (refreshments and libations available @ 5:30 pm, lecture begins @ 6:00 pm)
Address: The Arts Center of Greenwood, 120 Main Street, Greenwood, SC 29646
Admission: FREE & OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY
Description: South Carolina, our home, spans 32,000 square miles from the coast to the mountains, offering breathtaking beauty that has inspired photographers, poets, scientists, philosophers, and citizens alike. Being a small part of the natural world is an irreplaceable experience. However, environmental challenges and population growth jeopardize our natural world daily. Our natural resources have been the foundation of our livelihood, providing us with food, water, recreation, and shelter. The complex relationship between humans and the environment will define our future, and we must make every effort to protect it. We must value and protect our sacred spaces if we want a future worth safeguarding. This photographic presentation explores the unique landscapes of South Carolina and the challenges stemming from population growth and limited resources.
Biography: jon holloway is a Professor of Art at Lander University who has built a reputation as an image maker. He believes in the power of an image to inspire thought and raise awareness about global issues that affect us all. holloway loves to travel and explore. His professional career as a photographer has taken him worldwide, where he has put together photographic exhibits that showcase his artistic vision. His notable works include exhibits on South Carolina, India, South Africa, Cuba, Gates of the Arctic, 500 Years: Native America, Spirit, Solitude, and Nature’s Rhythm. His work has been exhibited nationally and internationally and collected by private and corporate clients, museums, and galleries. His work captures the splendor and beauty forged from building connections between the human spirit and our universe, and helps us experience an overwhelming joy and appreciation for the beauty and majesty of life.
Event Contact: [email protected], 864.388.7800 / Mark Rollins, [email protected]