Jenn’s grandmother taught her how to crochet before she could read. When she was eight years old, she wanted to be a fashion designer, and at 12, an architect.
Two years ago, as contractors finished up the River Front Commons levee improvements in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Foundation administrators were imagining its portal as the perfect place to commemorate their Millennium Circle.
A person with a keen sense of style and an eye for design may not consider oneself an artist. She may even avoid using the title by referring to herself as a small business owner or retailer. Yet, when you meet Mary Homza, owner of Home Again in Luzerne, you’ll soon discover the artist within.
With vivid splashes of color, they tell a story of who we are and where we are going. With bold strokes of multi hues and detail, they beckon of a respite of creativity and thought far away from the industrialism of our world. Most of all, they declare to the world, “this is our community and we’re proud to call this home.”
Jenn’s grandmother taught her how to crochet before she could read. When she was eight years old, she wanted to be a fashion designer, and at 12, an architect. 
Two years ago, as contractors finished up the River Front Commons levee improvements in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Foundation administrators were imagining its portal as the perfect place to commemorate their Millennium Circle.
A person with a keen sense of style and an eye for design may not consider oneself an artist. She may even avoid using the title by referring to herself as a small business owner or retailer. Yet, when you meet Mary Homza, owner of Home Again in Luzerne, you’ll soon discover the artist within.