"From the River, to the River," a collaboration by Elizabeth Billings, Andrea Wasserman, and Evie Lovett
State Councils Stand Together to Support Inclusion
On August 24, the Vermont Arts Council and the Vermont Humanities Council issued the following joint statement:
We are deeply troubled by recent violence and expressions of hatred and bigotry that go against the fundamental ideals that define our country. We know that the arts and humanities have the power to create and nurture empathy, promote thoughtful reflection, heal, and advance understanding even among people whose lives are vastly different from our own. The staff and boards of the Vermont Arts Council and the Vermont Humanities Council re-dedicate themselves to the vital work of promoting inclusion, tolerance and understanding, and building creative, healthy, welcoming communities for all.
No matter where you are this Labor Day weekend, there's an arts experience waiting for you. Here are six creative ways to combine art and the outdoors during the last days of summer:
LandARTLab King Farm
September 2 to November 30
Woodstock
Exposed Helen Day Art Center
through October 21
Stowe
Arts Briefs
Established and emerging Vermont artists are invited to participate in FLOURISH, an exhibition at the Amy E. Tarrant Gallery showcasing works of art by Vermont artists with disabilities. The submission deadline is September 29.
Get the details.
The Waterbury Historical Society seeks a part-time archivist to catalog and maintain its collection of artifacts, photographs, historical documents, collections, and other items. The application deadline is September 11.
Find out how to apply.
The
Kentucky Arts Council is accepting applications for a marketing and communications administrative branch manager.
The deadline is September 13.
More information.
Middlebury College Museum of Art
Sept. 15 to Dec. 10
Middlebury
The Vermont Arts Council is funded, in part, by a grant from theNational Endowment for the Arts, which requires a 1:1 match from the Vermont State Legislature. Council grants, programs, and statewide arts promotion would not be possible without the critical funding provided by these government agencies.
