Arts News for April 25, 2019
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Seeing Almost Forgotten
Works made by two Montpelier artists will hang in the Spotlight Gallery through June 28.
Kate Burnim's paintings are a contemplation on solitude, impermanence, and the places where past and future gather. (Top image is her work in oil and wax on canvas,
Backside Station.) Daryl Burntett draws inspiration and solace from the marks, texture, and stains time leaves on things . . . on us. (Bottom image is his piece in ink, indigo, graphite, and oil stick on board-mounted paper,
Long Story.)
The artists' paths have crossed many times. Their art is distinctly different, but the two often feel like they're expressing overlapping ideas. Read more about Kate and Daryl and the ways they approach their work in
Sharing Stories, this week's featured story.
Join us for an opening reception during Montpelier's Art Walk on May 3
5 to 7 p.m.
Vermont Arts Council Spotlight Gallery
136 State Street
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Honoring The Road to Recognition
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Abenaki drummers in front of the State House at the time of state recognition.
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A new and permanent exhibit entitled The Roa
d to Recognition: The Abenakis and the State of Vermont
will be acknowledged at the State House Wednesday, May 1 from 4 to 6 p.m. Lt. Governor David Zuckerman will kick off Abenaki Recognition and Culture week by reading a proclamation on behalf of Governor Phil Scott. Activities and exhibits across the state highlighting the culture of Vermont's indigenous people will be a part of the weeklong celebration.
Lt. Governor Zuckerman's remarks will be followed by those of other dignitaries, including the chiefs of the four bands of Vermont's Abenakis. Drummers, singers, and dancers will perform; authentic Abenaki finger food and drink will also be served.
The event is free and open to the public. Details here.
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Learning With, From, and About Others
What can you expect from a
workshop on Inclusive Arts Education in Practice from VSA Vermont? Past attendees probably say it best:
- Learning ways to communicate instructions to the whole class as everyone learns in different ways
- Realizing I am not the only one with challenges and questions. Others, too, are trying to meet the students where they live
- Sharing experiences--both questions and solutions
This experiential event, to be held June 1 from 1-5 p.m, is designed to illuminate the power of authentic, inclusive arts experiences. Through experimentation, participants will develop an appreciation for inclusion, build on current knowledge, and learn new tools. This free workshop will be held at the River Gallery School in Brattleboro in partnership with the Vermont Arts Council.
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The
Green Mountain Youth Symphony is holding auditions for summer and fall placement in all three orchestras and CAMP. Auditions May 11, May 18, and June 8 in Montpelier.
Audition details.
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Clemmons Family Farm, Vermont Abenaki Artists Association, and the Flynn Center announce the collaborative Art for Equity Educator Institute to be held August 12-16.
More information.
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Northern Daughters Annex
through April 28
Shelburne
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Main Street Arts
through May 10
Saxtons River
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Sunderland Language Center, Dana Auditorium
April 27
Middlebury
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Phoenix Books April 27 Burlington, Chester, Essex, Rutland
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Festival Gallery at Valley Arts through April 27 Waitsfield |
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Highland Center for the Arts
April 27
Greensboro
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Mitchell-Giddings Fine Arts
April 27 to June 9
Brattleboro
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St. Johnsbury Athenaeum
May 2
Saint Johnsbury
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Nomad Coffee South End Station/FLYNNDOG Gallery
April 27
Burlington
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two venues
April 27 and 28
Rutland, Middlebury
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Castleton University Bank Gallery
through May 4
Rutland
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Plainfield Opera House
April 28
Plainfield
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Alexander Twilight Theater, Northern Vermont University-Lyndon
through April 28
Lyndonville
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Highland Center for the Arts
through May 26
Greensboro
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Unitarian Universalist Church
April 28
Montpelier
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The Vermont Arts Council is funded, in part, by a grant from the
National 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.
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