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Showing posts with label arts council of windham county. Show all posts
Showing posts with label arts council of windham county. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Delightful Hidden Gems to explore
American Craft Week's fabulous Hidden Gems for art and craft lovers Top 10, plus 5 runners up, we're unveiled last week. These charming towns are off the beaten path jewels to be explored across the country. Taking a road trip this summer? Add on a couple and go enjoy, and help spread the word!
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Student Art Month Engages Southern Vermont
BRATTLEBORO, VT – If you’re
a parent, you’ve likely put your children’s artwork on the refrigerator or on a
shelf to show your appreciation for their work. It shows that you care about
your child’s creative side and makes you feel good, too.
So, what if your
child had the opportunity to show his or her work to the whole community? Would
it encourage him to do even more?
For the past 34
years, the Arts Council of Windham County has highlighted the artwork and craft
of students in southern Vermont
for the entire month of March. Opening receptions and an awards ceremony at the
end of the month draw hundreds of visitors.
Art teachers,
working with grade school through high school students, select artwork,
pottery, sculpture, hand-made books, photography, puppets, and more to display
at various venues throughout town.
Grade school
artwork and pottery is displayed at the local library and in storefront
windows.
This year, the
two-dimensional work – drawings and paintings – of area high schoolers is being
displayed on the walls of the Boys and Girls Club. Photography is being shown at the Insight
Photography studio. And, pottery and sculpture from six high schools is
displayed at Vermont Artisan Designs & Gallery 2.
One visiting
parent summed it up: “It’s great to see your own child’s work, but it’s also
good to see how they are doing when compared to others. It’s so good that
you’re allowing them to be seen in a real gallery setting.”
For more
information, see www.acwc.us and also www.reformer.com, referring to the Ovation pages. Or, to
do something similar in your community, check with your local art teachers.
By Greg Worden
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