Artbits-October 6, 2022

HUMANITIES

The Abenaki Storytelling Project takes place in Mayo Farm Fields. The focus is exploring how the pandemic, COVID-19 vaccine-related perceptions, disparities, and access affect the Indigenous population of the region. Osher offers From Dirt to Iron presented by John Hart, Jr. Read more

PANDEMIC NEWS

State walk-in clinics and most pharmacies have the new Omicron boosters from Moderna and Pfizer. There were 14 COVID-19 outbreaks, with 12 in the school/childcare segment this week. Read more

ART ON THE WALLS

A Shared Life, a Collection of Art created by Carolyn and Harold Babcock, opens with a reception at the Montgomery Center for the Arts. The Artist In Residence Gallery features Rebecca Nase-Chomyn, Sarah McGarghan, Deborah Travis, and Pam Krout-Voss with a live reception at the gallery. Bryan Memorial Gallery continues the online segment Let Us Introduce You with Ella Delyanis. Cold Hollow Sculpture Park has something new in the Park meadows but the season is coming to an end. Read more

ART FOR SALE

The Olde Milk House Shoppe has reopened for the season with holiday art and crafts and home decor. Read more

DANCE

Island Arts opens the barn doors to community dancing for Easy International Folk Dancing with instructor Leslie Alpert. Read more

WORKSHOPS & CLASSES

River Arts offers the October Open Studio Figure Drawing as a community facilitated group. Social Sundays continue at the Milton Artists’ Guild Art Center. Read more

ON STAGE LIVE

Troy Millette and the Fire Below, the Ryan Sweezey Band, Chris & Erica, Bob Recupero, Shane’s Apothecary, the Phil Abair Band featuring Keeghan Nolan, Rick Carnell and Looper Guy, the Dog Catchers, Jerborn, Annie & the Hedonists, the Wormdogs, NightHawk, Bad Horsey, and Gary Wade and friends all play live at a venue near you. Read more

HISTORIC RENOVATIONS

Gov. Phil Scott was in St. Albans to announce tax credits for 49 projects statewide including four in Franklin County. Read more

FRANKLIN COUNTY BOOKSHELF

The Eloquent Page celebrates Stephen Russell Payne’s newest book, You Were Always There. The story is set on Caspian Lake, “Vermont’s Most Peaceful Lake,” in Greensboro. Read more

 

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