hello@streetroad.org
610 869 4712

725 Street Road Cochranville, PA 19330 
If they're in front of you they go too fast; if they're behind you they go too slow
​Julia Jay Hardman
Ongoing at The Christiana Motel from 9/18/2017. 
​Julia’s drawing series of trucks on Route 41 for The Christiana Motel humanizes and adds whimsy to one of the most prominent aspects of traffic in the region. She reports that she has kind of fallen in love with big rigs over the course of this year-long project photographing and drawing them. She has yet to meet an actual trucker, but she hopes to. She intends to continue the project with portraits of drivers.

Each of the 12 rooms at The Christiana Motel shows a unique drawing from this series, complemented by a drawing from another of Julia’s ongoing projects - The Infinite Critter Series. Prints and originals are available for purchase at motel reception, 376 Route 41, Christiana, PA.
-
Julia Jay Hardman is a Delaware-based artist whose work has been shown at numerous places in our region, in particular alternative spaces such as Oddity Bar and the Punk Rock Flea Market as well as Chris White Gallery and the Delaware Contemporary. Her practice and subject matter, rooted in the art of illustration, take in themes of science, narrative, and the shifting boundaries between physical and metaphysical worlds.

    Join our email list:
Street Road Visiting / Hours:
Open Friday 11am - 3pm or call 610-869-4712 or email to set up a visit, or, if you are driving by and see cars outside, just drop in. If you are far, far away, and can't visit in person, we do visits by Skype - email us to set up a virtual visit. We are on site multiple days a week and can accommodate most times. 
​
Directions here.

A word about 'here':
We acknowledge that we are on the ancestral lands of the Lenape, original people of the mid-Atlantic area, forced west by British and US governments. Most Delaware Indian tribe descendents are now located in Oklaholma, Wisconsin, and Ontario. Lenni Lenapes in Pennsylvania are not officially recognized as tribes by the United States, though an estimated 5000 Lenape Nation descendents live in the Delaware River area. We pay respects to the Lenape people both past and present. Please consider the many legacies of violence, displacement and settlement that form part of our collective histories. While increased public recognition of these legacies and processes of redress such as Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission are positive steps, concrete focus on return of land and land rights remains a distant horizon.
​