Get your tickets for a virtual performance of Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor on Saturday, May 22nd, 2021 at 8pm on Zoom.
Tickets are FREE but donations are appreciated.
Michael Broussard talks about dealing with trauma in a Huffpost Perspectives video
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor in the Huffington Post
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor author and performer Michael Broussard shares his story in an article for the Huffington Post: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/stepfather-child-rape-therapy_us_5aa03542e4b002df2c603c06
Call for Survivor Artists and Performers for Survivor Knights Philadelphia 2019
We are seeking visual artists, speakers, storytellers, musicians, and other performing artists for a free event in Philadelphia co-sponsored by the North Carolina based arts community Survivor Knights and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
Survivors of any kind of trauma, abuse, medical condition, or any other life challenge, are invited to display their visual art and/or to perform at Survivor Knights Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon, March 24th, 2019 at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut Street in Philadelphia. For driving and public transit directions to the Rotunda visit sexabusesurvivor.com/rotunda.
To participate, send photos of your visual art or audio/video of your story, poetry, music, performance piece, etc to askasurvivor@gmail.com. We will be accepting submissions until February 28th, 2019. Audio and video does not need to be professional quality. We just want to see/hear your work.
The Survivor Knights community is the brainchild of survivor and advocate Brian Cardoza, who is also the founder of the Broken Knee Club, a support and advocacy organization working to raise awareness about childhood sexual abuse.
We look forward to showcasing your visual and performance art. Only together can we survive. Your darkest moments may be the light to another.
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Sun24Mar2019
Philadelphia, PA - Survivor Knights Art Show & Performance
12pm Doors / 2pm Speakers and PerformersRotunda, 4014 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Free Admission (NO TICKET NEEDED)
Survivors of all kinds share their visual art, stories, and performance art at a free event designed to bring the community together in mutual support. If you are a survivor who wants to display art, speak or perform at this event go here for details: Call for Survivor Artists and Performers.
ARTISTS AND PERFORMERS INCLUDE: Speaker, Advocate, Karen Widdoss of Karen's Law SB 123; Victim Advocate, WOAR Marketing and Social Media Coordinator and Founder of Empower Her Voice Christa Hayburn; Survivor Poet Larry Conrad (Director of the Phoenix Foundation); Survivor Artist jennfryisthatartist; Survivor Artist, Advocate & Author of The Unexpected Victim Brian Cardoza (The Broken Knee Club and Survivor Knights); Survivor & Theatre Artist Michael Broussard (Ask a Sex Abuse Survivor); Taylor Ecker of Taypac Photography; Founder of Artists Against Molestation & Depression Tyrone Melvin; Survivor, Advocate & Musician Michael Skinner; Inspirational Speaker & Survivor Advocate Jessica Brown; Survivor, Speaker, Advocate, Mental Health Professional, Founder of "Mindful Evolution" (#TheM.E.project) Emily Malloy; Survivor, Artist LC Weaverling, Uggly Puppett Productions; Survivor, Advocate, Transformational Speaker, Writer and Author Monique Doran; Survivor Artist Tamara Lyn; Survivor and Author G. Donald Cribbs; Survivor Interdisciplinary Artist Anna Haag @a.g.h._artistry; Survivor Artist Jasmine Roper of Jasmine's Soul Expressions; Survivor Artist, Advocate and SNAP Support Group Leader Karen Zehr.
The event is FREE and open to the public.
This event is co-sponsored by Survivor Knights of North Carolina and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
Visit https://www.facebook.com/SurvivorKnights/
PUBLIC TRANSIT DIRECTIONS
Take the Market/Frankford Line to 40th and Market, then walk South on 40th from Market to Walnut (you will pass through Ludlow, Chestnut and Sansom). The Rotunda is 4014 Walnut Street, right next door to a Movie Theater, across from the Fresh Grocer. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
from NORTH:
I-95 South to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
PA Turnpike to North/Northeast Extension to I-476 S to I-76 East. Follow directions above.
from SOUTH JERSEY:
Ben Franklin Bridge to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
Walt Whitman Bridge to 76 West to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a left turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. Follow directions above.
Call for Survivor Artists and Performers for Survivor Knights Philadelphia
We are seeking visual artists, speakers, storytellers, musicians, and other performing artists for a free event in Philadelphia co-sponsored by the North Carolina based arts community Survivor Knights and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
Survivors of any kind of trauma, abuse, medical condition, or any other life challenge, are invited to display their visual art and/or to perform at Survivor Knights Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon, March 25th, 2018 at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut Street in Philadelphia. For driving and public transit directions to the Rotunda visit sexabusesurvivor.com/rotunda.
To participate, send photos of your visual art or audio/video of your story, poetry, music, performance piece, etc to askasurvivor@gmail.com. We will be accepting submissions until February 28th, 2018. Audio and video does not need to be professional quality. We just want to see/hear your work.
The Survivor Knights community is the brainchild of survivor and advocate Brian Cardoza, who is also the founder of the Broken Knee Club, a support and advocacy organization working to raise awareness about childhood sexual abuse.
We look forward to showcasing your visual and performance art. Only together can we survive. Your darkest moments may be the light to another.
-
Sun25Mar2018
Philadelphia, PA - Survivor Knights Art Show & Performance
12pm Doors / 2pm Speakers and PerformersRotunda, 4014 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Free Admission (NO TICKET NEEDED)
Survivors of all kinds share their visual art, stories, and performance art at a free event designed to bring the community together in mutual support. If you are a survivor who wants to display art, speak or perform at this event go here for details: Call for Survivor Artists and Performers.
Featured artists, performers and speakers will include: Survivor Artist Charlene Lutz (Muse Gallery Artists); Survivor Artist Tamara Lyn; Survivor, Advocate & Musician Michael Skinner; Survivor, Artist, Activist Kathryn Wylde (My Story is Not Rated G); Survivor & Advocate, Speaker, Creative Leslie Peters RN; Survivor & Advocate Bonnell Williams; Survivor & Theatre Artist Michael Broussard (Ask a Sex Abuse Survivor); Survivor Artist, Advocate & Author of The Unexpected Victim Brian Cardoza (Broken Knee Club and Survivor Knights); Survivor/Advocate Debbie DelRegno; Survivor Artist and Speaker Mike Inskeep; Survivor and Author G. Donald Cribbs; Survivor Douglas Krebs; Musician Sammy Shuster; more TBA.
The event is FREE and open to the public.
This event is co-sponsored by Survivor Knights of North Carolina and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
Visit https://www.facebook.com/SurvivorKnights/
PUBLIC TRANSIT DIRECTIONS
Take the Market/Frankford Line to 40th and Market, then walk South on 40th from Market to Walnut (you will pass through Ludlow, Chestnut and Sansom). The Rotunda is 4014 Walnut Street, right next door to a Movie Theater, across from the Fresh Grocer. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
from NORTH:
I-95 South to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
PA Turnpike to North/Northeast Extension to I-476 S to I-76 East. Follow directions above.
from SOUTH JERSEY:
Ben Franklin Bridge to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
Walt Whitman Bridge to 76 West to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a left turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. Follow directions above.
You Can Help Abuse Survivors with a Tax-Deductible Donation
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor is a sponsored project of Fractured Atlas, a non-profit arts service organization. Contributions for the charitable purposes of Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor must be made payable to “Fractured Atlas” only and are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.
To make a Secure Tax-Deductible Donation for Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor click here.
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor utilizes the arts to raise awareness about childhood sexual abuse. Ongoing projects include the interactive theatrical show Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor, art shows, spoken word showcases, and film screenings.
The interactive show Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor has been widely praised by survivors and professionals in the field for its value as a healing and educational tool.
Survivor and New England Director of SNAP (Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests) Dave O’Regan said, “I came away from the performance uplifted, braver, and will always remember Michael’s courage and draw strength from it when needed in my own life.”
Psychologist Margaret D. Sayers called the show “an excellent illustration of the healing power of art and community”.
Clinical Psychologist Dr. Elizabeth Dale Blair said “As a psychologist who treats survivors of childhood sexual abuse, I would highly recommend this show to anyone who struggles with the emotional aftermath of these traumas.”
Clinician Megan L. Doyle of SOAR (Survivors of Abuse in Recovery) called it “a powerful and moving testimonial to the impact of childhood sexual abuse throughout a lifetime”.
Clinician Maureen O’Regan of Orleans Psychotherapy Associates said, “I walked away with an understanding of the survivor experience that no book, training, or even my years of work as a therapist could have ever given me”.
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor has been presented for audiences of survivors, medical and mental health professionals, social workers, law enforcement officials, and others associated with the response to this kind of abuse.
Recent notable performances include the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Children’s Alliance Conference “A Team Approach to Child Abuse Intervention”.
A packed crowd at the Children’s Alliance conference gave the presentation an average score of 4.5 out of 5 and comments included: “It will help me to do my job more effectively”, and “It gives insight into the mentality of a victim which should inform all our work”.
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor runs approximately 60 minutes, including feedback breaks. Many organizations that host it choose to follow the program with a panel discussion conducted by professionals in the field.
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor in the Metro
We would like to thank Madeline Presland and the Metro for this wonderful write up. The article also features a press photo (above) taken by the very talented Sarah R. Bloom. Read the full text below and see the article on the Metro site at this link:
Sharing a childhood of abuse onstage to help others understand
In interactive show, 52-year-old man speaks with audience about his struggles surviving sexual abuse as a child.
By Madeline Presland
Published : June 08, 2017 | Updated : June 09, 2017
Walking onstage to perform a one-man show isn’t easy. Acting out your own trauma is almost unheard of.
Michael Broussard, 52, takes the stage in a plaid shirt. He begins his show, “Ask a Sex Abuse Survivor,” by talking about a happy childhood he doesn’t remember. The memory of a child who loved dancing is lost to several years of rape and abuse that began when he was 7 years old. His stepfather was his abuser. Euphemisms are off the stage, and the pain isn’t sugar-coated. Broussard began writing his ever-evolving show in 2014. To this day, he continues to write his brutally honest narrative from his own memories.
“Every time I come up with something to try to portray it, and I start crying, I put it in the show,” said Broussard. “If I get mad, it goes in the show. It’s ripping the stitches open.”
Broussard, based in Landsdowne, Pennsylvania, has performed his interactive show up and down the East Coast for psychologists and law enforcement, and a crowdfunded performance was just held at the Adrienne Theater in Center City.
A key part of Broussard’s show is giving the audience time to ask questions and react at several points throughout the show. Instead of waiting to answer questions at the end, Broussard allows thoughtful pauses for discussion. Broussard breaks up the performance with opportunities for the audience to ask questions and give feedback. His focus on interaction makes the experience as much about others as it is about him. For Broussard, that’s the entire point of performing.
“This is very vulnerable,” said audience member and fellow performer Pete Haas. “Taking all of that emotion without a break would potentially be devastating.”
“The thing about audience feedback is that it’s terrifying,” said Broussard. “What I want people to do is talk about this and learn from it. You need to have feedback in order to do that.”
In addition to performing in front of a public audience, Broussard has also done his show in front of therapists and other professionals who want to learn through a new medium.
“I’m a walking, talking case study,” said Broussard. “People who are traumatized are re-traumatized every time they need to tell their story. I can answer questions about what happened to me when I was 7 from my perspective as a 52-year-old.”
“What Michael is doing we all do to some extent – channeling his anger and rage, so to speak, into a productive pro-social way,” said Dr. Steven Berkowitz of Penn’s Child and Adolescent Trauma Program. “He’s doing this by educating and helping people understand his experience and the experience of other people who were sexually abused as kids.”
In addition to diagnoses such as post-traumatic stress disorder and depression, Berkowitz says that substance abuse is a common struggle for adults who were sexually abused as children. The National Child Traumatic Stress Network reports that 70 percent of people who are in detox programs for substance abuse have a history with childhood abuse.
“This performance allows him to take those experiences into the world and not hang onto them,” said Berkowitz.
Broussard’s message is one of hope. The darker moments of his performance are offset by his sense of humor and a passionate love for the show “Doctor Who.” But after the applause ends, Broussard’s performances can take a toll on him. Reliving the abuse can trigger depressive episodes and panic attacks.
But he knows his shows must go on.
“I have seen people talk about their own abuse for the first time in their lives,” he said. “That makes me feel like there’s a reason for what I do.”
Learn more about the show at sexabusesurvivor.com.
Our Free Performance of “Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor” in Philly in May is now Fully Funded!
On February 22nd, 2017 we launched a crowdfunding campaign to support a free public performance of “Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor” in Philadelphia this May. Just 12 days later it was fully funded.
We would like to express our deepest appreciation to all of our generous donors: Kathleen Mosher, Denise Gollmer Weinstein , Elizabeth Evans, Jean Brooks, Kristie Kozenewski, Jason B. Schmidt, Kimberlie Cruse, Georgina Bard, Daniel J. Reynolds, Alexis Calhoun, Julia Calhoun, Kristen Schier, Tamara Anderson, Julie Chapin, John Yorio, Tina Thompson, Susan Seeton, Marlane Stempko, Frances M. Doyle, Sarah Bloom, Jenny Hill, Janice McDuffy, Ryan Lawrence, Jeremy Rodden, Rivka Edery LCSW, Pam Sterner Boyer, Alicia Williams, Dr. Garrett Marie Deckel, and of course our many kind anonymous donors.
The show is on! We hope to see many of you at the Adrienne Theater on Saturday afternoon May 27th, 2017 for a completely free performance of “Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor”. Full details are below.
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Sat27May2017
Philadelphia, PA - Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor
3pmPlayground at the Adrienne Theatre (first door on your left as you enter the theater), 2030 Sansom St., Philadelphia, PA 19103
Free Admission (NO TICKET NEEDED)
ASK A SEX ABUSE SURVIVOR (play)
A FREE public performance of "Ask" supported by public donations. Help fund this event with a tax-deductible donation through our Fiscal Sponsor Fractured Atlas.
All are welcome. No ticket needed.
Childhood sexual abuse survivor Michael Broussard's interactive presentation utilizes a unique mix of storytelling, audience interaction and improvisation to spark a real-time conversation about the effects of sexual abuse on children and adult survivors. Broussard himself is a walking, talking case study, able to give candid answers to questions about the survivor experience from all stages of his life.
The one-hour performance includes feedback breaks throughout, during which audience members are encouraged to ask questions, make comments, or participate in any way they see fit.
Please note that some material may not be suitable for all audiences.
DIRECTIONS
From Center City: The Adrienne Theatre is just north of Rittenhouse Square. Take Walnut Street to 20th Street and turn right. Travel one block to Sansom Street and turn left. The Adrienne is one-half block on the left. A parking garage is across the street on the right. The Playground is the first door on your left as you enter the building.
From I-95 North: Take I-95 North to exit 12 (Route 291 to I-76). Follow signs to Center City Philadelphia (I-76 West). Get on I-76 west to Exit 345 [Old Exit 39] (I-676-Center City). Travel eastbound on I-676 to Broad Street. Turn right onto 15th Street at the end of the ramp. Travel south on 15th Street for 8 blocks (stay in right hand lane when passing City Hall) to Sansom Street. Turn right onto Sansom Street and travel west for 5 blocks to 20th Street. The Adrienne is one-half block on the left. A parking garage is across the street on the right. The Playground is the first door on your left as you enter the building.
From I-95 South: Take I-95 south to exit 17 (I-676 Center-City off-ramp). Take Westbound I-676 for 6/10 mile. Exit on Broad Street. Turn right onto 15th Street at end of ramp. Travel south on 15th Street for 8 blocks (stay in right hand lane when passing City Hall) to Sansom Street. Turn right onto Sansom Street and travel west for 5 blocks to 20th Street. The Adrienne Theatre is one-half block on the left. A parking garage is across the street on the right. The Playground is the first door on your left as you enter the building.
From I-76: Take I-76 to Exit 345 [Old Exit 39] (Center City-I-676). Travel eastbound on I-676 to the Broad Street exit. Turn right onto 15th Street at end of ramp. Travel south on 15th Street for 8 blocks (stay in right hand lane when passing City Hall) to Sansom Street. Turn right onto Sansom Street and travel west for 5 blocks to 20th Street. The Adrienne is one-half block on the left. A parking garage is across the street on the right. The Playground is the first door on your left as you enter the building.
PUBLIC TRANSIT: The Adrienne Theatre is located within a 15 minute walk from both Suburban and 30th Street stations. Center City buses run along Market, Chestnut, Walnut, and 20th Streets and have stops as close as a block from the theatre. Visit SEPTA’s website at http://septa.org and use the Trip Planner in the left-hand menu. The Playground is the first door on your left as you enter the building.
PARKING
Metered Parking: Metered street parking is available on several blocks in all directions surrounding The Adrienne.
Indoor Garages & Outdoor Lots: There are many parking garages and outdoor lots within a few blocks of The Adrienne. The closest is located directly across the street at 2027 Sansom. Additional parking facilities are located at 125 South 20th, 2036 Chestnut, and 2101 Chestnut. For a list of nearby parking garages visit http://philadelphia.centralparking.com/Philadelphia-Rittenhouse-Square-Parking.html.
Survivor Knights Philadelphia was a Powerful Community Event
The mutual support and love demonstrated by survivors of all kinds at the free event Survivor Knights Philadelphia on Saturday, January 21st was truly beautiful. Artists, speakers and poets gathered at the Rotunda on Walnut Street in University City to share their experiences on canvas and onstage.
As people walked around the space taking in the powerful imagery from artists Charlene Lutz (Muse Gallery), Brian Cardoza (The Broken Knee Club and Survivor Knights), Kathleen Mosher (MsMoArt), Mariellen Cressman, Jody Austin aka TruStory (CEO/President The Collective Mic, LLC), and Tiffani Dean aka La Diva Noire (COO/vice-President The Collective Mic, LLC), deep conversations could be heard in every corner about what it means to survive and how survivors can care for one another.
Later in the afternoon the speakers took the stage and filled the room with a hopeful cry for understanding. Inspiring words from Zahra Diallo, Michael Broussard (author and performer of the one man interactive play Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor), Bonnell Williams, Kellie Springer (author of Relentless: A Journey of Forgiveness), Brian Cardoza (author of The Unexpected Victim), Edna J. White (author of Stuff!: Giving the Secret a Voice), Jody Austin, and Tiffani Dean elicited frequent and enthusiastic applause.
As the event wound down people could be heard making plans for the next one, and the next one after that.
Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor would like to thank Survivor Knights founder Brian Cardoza for giving us the opportunity to host this amazing event.
Thanks also go out to the following, for their invaluable assistance: Rotunda Director Gina Renzi, Rotunda Intern Andrew Simpson, audio tech Styx Latte, and volunteer Jennifer Cutler.
If you are interested in hosting a Survivor Knights event in your area, please contact Brian Cardoza at briancardoza198@hotmail.com or visit www.brokenkneeclub.org or www.facebook.com/SurvivorKnights.
The next Survivor Knights event will be Chasing Immortality on Saturday, January 28th at the New Bern Civic Theatre in New Bern, North Carolina.
Join us for a FREE Survivor Art Show and Spoken Word Event 1/21/17 in Philly
On Saturday, January 21st, 2017 at the Rotunda in Philadelphia survivors of all kinds will share their visual art and stories at a free event designed to bring the community together in mutual support. Complete details below.
The event is co-sponsored by the North Carolina based arts community Survivor Knights and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
The Survivor Knights community is the brainchild of survivor and advocate Brian Cardoza, who is also the founder of the Broken Knee Club, a support and advocacy organization working to raise awareness about childhood sexual abuse.
Come out and meet your fellow survivors.
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Sat21Jan2017
Philadelphia, PA - Survivor Knights Art Show & Spoken Word
12pm to 4pmRotunda, 4014 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Free Admission (NO TICKET NEEDED)
Survivors of all kinds share their visual art and stories at a free event designed to bring the community together in mutual support. Artists include Charlene Lutz (Muse Gallery), Brian Cardoza (The Broken Knee Club and Survivor Knights), Kathleen Mosher (MsMoArt), Mariellen Cressman, Jody Austin aka TruStory (CEO/President The Collective Mic, LLC), and Tiffani Dean aka La Diva Noire (COO/vice-President The Collective Mic, LLC). Speakers include Poet Zahra Diallo, Advocate and Playwright Michael Broussard, Healing Arts Coach and Survivor's Advocate Kenisha Coy, Playwright Elaine Crocker-Bey, Advocate Bonnell Williams, Author Kellie Springer, John Delaney, Author of The Unexpected Victim and Keynote speaker for Chasing Immortality Brian Cardoza, Author and Advocate Edna J. White, Jody Austin aka TruStory (CEO/President The Collective Mic, LLC), and Tiffani Dean aka La Diva Noire (COO/vice-President The Collective Mic, LLC).
The event is FREE and open to the public.
This event is co-sponsored by Survivor Knights of North Carolina and Ask A Sex Abuse Survivor.
Visit https://www.facebook.com/SurvivorKnights/
PUBLIC TRANSIT DIRECTIONS
Take the Market/Frankford Line to 40th and Market, then walk South on 40th from Market to Walnut (you will pass through Ludlow, Chestnut and Sansom). The Rotunda is 4014 Walnut Street, right next door to a Movie Theater, across from the Fresh Grocer. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
from NORTH:
I-95 South to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
PA Turnpike to North/Northeast Extension to I-476 S to I-76 East. Follow directions above.
from SOUTH JERSEY:
Ben Franklin Bridge to 676/30 West to 76 East (towards the airport) to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a right turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. South Street will become Spruce Street. Continue on Spruce street until you reach 38th Street, turn right onto 38th. Go up 38th and turn left onto Walnut. The Rotunda will be on your left hand side just after the intersection of 40th and Walnut. You’ll see a Movie Theater on the corner and then the Rotunda. Use the entrance on the left hand side of the Rotunda.
OR
Walt Whitman Bridge to 76 West to Exit 346A South Street (old Exit 40). Make a left turn off exit toward the University of PA sign. Follow directions above.