People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley.
Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Hillary Kwiatek participates in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)(Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
Marayna Dorsey speaks during the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)(Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Graduate Student Reed performs at the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)Janine Santoro participates in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
Marayna Dorsey participates in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)(Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)The Lehigh Jazz combo performs at the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)People participate in the second annual Empty Bowls on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. Each $40 ticket included a handmade bowl, dinner, live music by student performers, and a presentation on food insecurity in the Lehigh Valley. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
Hand-thrown pottery bowls created by local artists are available Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, during the second annual Empty Bowls at Lehigh University’s Iacocca Hall in Bethlehem. The event raises funds for hunger relief while showcasing local artists’ work. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
