On view September 2-30 will be one of Art New England’s 2021 Emerging Artists of the Year Margaret Jacobs, along with solo exhibitions by Nancy Sepe and Li Shen. All artists working in sculpture and photography which regard object as socially or culturally significant.Mid-October through November, look for three solo exhibitions: Nick Lamia, Elizabeth Nelson, and Katya Roberts. Artists who work in painting and installation with themes which signify water, landscape, and ecology.
Curator Sam Eckhart was thrilled to tell Art New England that “the Gallery market on the boarder is thriving in 2022…artists, patrons and community members are filling the galler ies for exhibition openings and artist talks.”
Vermont welcomes you! Whether to the elevation of 4393' at the summit of Mount Mansfield, Church Street Marketplace in Burlington where you may catch a glimpse of Bernie (perhaps with mit tens), or to its many galleries and fairs and cultural happenings this fall. Public art proj ects abound across the state, some addressing climate change, the importance of community and connectivity; galleries and museums are fully open and packed with exciting exhibi tions; and beautiful Afro-pollinators are everywhere. Local breweries are fun and popular—and catching up to the population of Vermont’s beloved cows—while farm-to-table dining makes for an ideal fall evening. The hills are alive with the sounds of music, food trucks and art! Here’s a tour through some of what awaits you over the next few months in the Green Mountain State.
DESTINATION VERMONTDESTINATION VERMONT
AVA GALLERY—Lebanon, NH Bridging the border of New Hampshire and Vermont is AVA Gallery and Art Center. Contemporary meets classic in the Galleries, offering dynamic, engaging art exhibitions year-round in a historic mill featuring high ceilings and expansive galleries with magnifi cent natural light. AVA’s artist member gallery offers a wide array of artworks made by both NH and VT artists. Inclusive art education pro grams offer classes in all disciplines for all ages and all skill levels, from welding to ceramics to oil painting.
Photo: Jamie Franklin. Courtesy of the Bennington Museum, Bennington, VT.
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VERMONTVERMONT
Renee Greenlee, Listen, Are You Breathing?, 2022, cyanotypes of water from Jennings Brook on silk panels, approximately 6 x 16'.
MITCHELL GIDDINGS FINE ARTS
Brattleboro Southern Vermont is a treasure trove of classic downtowns that will bring you back in time. Make sure you bring some swimming gear— the roads can get very dusty and there’s noth ing like a quick dip in the river while it’s still warm enough—and part of the fun is finding just the right place.
On view through September 11, artist, collector and traveler Larry Simons showcases Live It Up, recent sculpture and assemblages crafted from found and ferreted wood, metal, gadgets, and fragments. September 16–October 30 finds experimental new prints by artist and founder of Zea Mays Printmaking, Liz Chalfin. Paintings, prints, photographs, and sculpture, as well as scheduled Artist Talks, Gallery Walk and exhibition openings are all part of a season designed to bring color and joy into our lives.
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A note to book lovers—time-permitting, there are some great bookstores, Brattleboro Books, Everyone’s Books, not to mention the Vermont Center for Photography, which has a wealth of beautiful photography books.
Mitchell Giddings Fine Arts is in the heart of downtown Brattleboro, owned by Petria Mitchell and Jim Giddings, who have been on the arts scene for over four decades. The gallery has a rich collection of contemporary art to make your heart sing. They continue to promote and introduce new artists.
Sculpture Garden & Studio LESLIE FRY SCULPTURE GARDEN & STUDIO B y Appointment | Winooski, VT LESLIEFRY.COM 2022 EXHIBITION YEAR PRESENTED BY Sponsored in part by the Maslow Family Foundation and Leunig’s Bistro & Café. Hospitality sponsors: Lake Champlain Chocolates, Farrell Distributing, Prophecy Wines. Burlington City Arts is supported in part by the New England Foundation for the Arts through the New England Arts Resilience Fund, part of the United States Regional Arts Resilience Fund, an initiative of the U.S. Regional Arts Organizations and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, with major funding from the federal CARES Act and the American Rescue Plan Act from the National Endowment for the Arts, and by The Vermont Arts Council & the National Endowment for the Arts. Fainting Spells, 2018, film still (detail) EXHIBITIONSSUMMER THROUGH OCTOBER 8, 2022 GALLERY HOURS WED-FRI: 12-5 PM, SAT: 12-8 PM , SUN: 12-5 PM | BURLINGTON CITYARTS.ORG Ori Gersht, Evertime 04, 2018
THE HALL ART FOUNDATION—Reading A weekend pilgrimage to The Hall Art Foundation is always memorable. It is open Saturdays and Sundays through November. Pack a lunch and enjoy the sculpture park after your tour of the galleries. Guided tours are available as Convertedwell.from a former dairy farm, the campus of converted galleries consists of a 19th-century stone farmhouse, three barns, as well as a reception center and cafe. The prop erty’s five historic buildings make up approxi mately 6,000 sq. feet of museum-quality exhibition space. The farmhouse and barns sit next to a waterfall on a tributary of the Black River, and are surrounded by approximately 400 acres of pastures, hayfields, and extensive woodland. Outdoor sculptures by worldrenowned artists are installed throughout the Ongrounds.viewthis year are solo exhibitions of work by American artists, Leon Golub, and Lois Dodd. Known for expressive figurative paintings that explore man’s relationship with the dynamics of power, their Leon Golub sur vey includes approximately 70 works that span Golub’s career from 1947 to 2003. On view simultaneously is Lois Dodd: Natural Order—known for creating intimate and deceptively simple, yet acutely observa tional paintings, this exhibition brings together approximately 50 works that span Dodd’s career from the late 1950s to paintings completed last year.
VERMONTVERMONT
Visit this upbeat, modern gallery in the heart of the quintessential town of Woodstock. It’s what everyone pictures Vermont to be.
THE BUNDY MODERN Waitsfield
The gallery is celebrating 26 years, and is arguably the oldest gallery in Woodstock, featuring emerging and established artists from New England. The gallery has always featured a rotating collection of primarily two-dimensional art, yet the jewelry of Ghanian artist Rita Agyemang is oh so spectacular. Agyemang mixes beads that she buys at the markets in Ghana with the semiprecious stone beads and pearls from all over theJustworld.back from shows in the Southwest is New Hampshire artist Patty Castellani. Her abstract monoprints reflect her effort to create landscape with a totally different spin.
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Also of note is oil painter Rich Weinstein with new work featuring scenes from his world travels. The Woodstock gallery is the only place in New England where you will find Megan Woodard Johnson’s collage based new work with a late September show. As always, New Hampshire artist Peter Batchelder provides more color per square inch than any other artist in the gallery.
THE WOODSTOCK GALLERY Woodstock
• Local Color 2022—Autumn exhibit. Buckle up for the Sugarbush, Mad River area—Waitsfield has an absolute gem for you. Another picnic opportunity awaits, and the view of the Bundy Modern from the outside is as cool as the art on the inside.
ARTISTREE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER & GALLERY—South Pomfret Artistree provides the opportunity for a joyful, meaningful, and satisfying experience of the visual arts, movement, theater and music through its year-round classes, work shops, performances, gallery exhibits and events. There are so many ways to nurture creative wellness at this vibrant arts center. They encourage local community members of all ages and abilities to participate in a wide variety of art processes. Their offerings are designed to nurture each person's inherent creative capacities and raise the possibility of art as a vital force in an individual’s overall growth and expressive abilities.
On view in the galleries:
• Trio: Putting it Together—Margaret Kannenstine, Sloane Dawson, and Amy Schacter, through September 24.
“The Bundy is a nearly pure example of Bauhaus design, with a two-story curtain wall of glass, flat roof, with all structural elements visible, and a full embrace of the natural beauty that surrounds it. The fact that this example of high design is hidden off a steep dirt road above a town well known for its challenging sportiness and rural beauty makes it an even more breathtaking surprise.
b e n n i n g t o n m u s e u m . o r g When the well is dry August 20 - December 10 Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition August 20 - October 22 @TheCurrentExhibitions 90 Pond Street Stowe, Vermont thecurrentnow.org
• Transformative Moves: Ray Brown, a lifetime survey retrospective of the paintings, draw ings, prints, and other works of the wellloved local artist who created art nearly STUDIO 802.479.7069
STUDIO PLACE ARTS—Barre Studio Place Arts (SPA) is known for being a “multidimensional, participatory art venue in central Vermont.” —Sue Higby, executive director. This arts center offers the option of viewing art, hands-on art making, interaction with resident artists, tours, art socials with live music, onsite workshops for painting and drawing, sculpture around the city, artist talks and demos, and plein air painting and drawing in the local stone quarries. There truly is some thing for everyone! SPA also hosts the “Art Stroll,” a selfguided tour of historic and contemporary stone sculptures around downtown Barre. (“Art Stroll” maps are available at SPA and on-line.)
“The volume of the exhibition space in the gallery provides an opportunity to comfortably view very large-scale works. Abundant natural light reveals nuances in whatever art is exhibited including shadows and textures that reveal themselves according to time of day.” —June Anderson, owner/curator. The current show, To Market with Shelley Reed and Randal Thurston, is entirely in black and white. Reed’s masterful oil paintings, which resemble Dutch still life, are rendered with perfect accuracy only in shades of grey. Thurston creates silhouettes of birds, butter flies, and trees, climbing sinuously up the 23' white painted brick walls, flawlessly cut out of heavy black paper. Viewers naturally use their imagination to fill in details for these works, which are astonishingly realistic and abstract at the same Visitorstime.are invited to wander the grounds to view the 18 abstract sculptures, mostly midcentury artists with some notable Vermont works by Paul Aschenbach, Edwin Owre and DavidOpenStrohmeyer.byappointment through October 9 by texting (802) 777-2712.
• Annual Rock Solid exhibit, involving sculp tors from Vermont, September 14–October 29.
DYNAMIC WORKING ART FallClassesExhibitsSINCECENTER2000•ArtistStudios•PublicSculpturesEventsCalendaratStudioPlaceArts.com Ad supported by the VT Dept. of Tourism
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Fall Season at Studio Place Arts:
VERMONTVERMONT
PLACE ARTS 201 N MAIN • BARRE, VT •
Goddesses make noise, that take up space. Be your amazing
—Benjamin Franklin. “As the climate crisis intensifies, we thought this would be an incredible oppor tunity to bring together contemporary visual artists and visual storytellers and documentary photographers from around the world to see how people are responding in their respec tive countries. There is a lot to learn from this and our partnership will provide a rich col laboration for public programs alongside the exhibition with a larger reach than either of us have individually.”
THE CURRENT—Stowe Stowe has positioned itself as a premier yearround arts and culture destination. And it’s not a bad idea to throw your mountain bike on the back of the car and pack some hiking boots. The Current never disappoints, offer ing environmental art, outdoor sculpture, and publicOngoing:art.
VERMONTVERMONT every day of his life, September 14–October 29 in the galleries and two annex locations in town.
• Art Socials with live music during the foliage season, September 30 with a performance by a quartet from the Vermont Fiddle Orchestra, October 8 with a performance by a local jazz band.
WWW.FLEMINGMUSEUM.ORG9/13—12/9/2022
2022 EXHIBITS artistreevt.org2095POMFRETRD.S.POMFRET,VT LOCAL COLOR Sept. 30-Nov. 5 SMALL WORKS Nov. 18 - Dec. 23 ‘Pumpkin Gothic’ by Robert
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• Open Studios on October 1 & 2 with SPA artists.
—Executive director and co-curator Rachel Moore. “We are all entwined. Our thoughts and actions, or even inactions, have an impact on the future of our lives and that of others. Acknowledging this coexistence can provide awareness for the importance of tolerance, inclusivity, mindfulness, care, and love for others regardless of our differences, and the world in which we live. We hope this collec tion of featured artworks will remind everyone of the worth of water.”
Shanta Lee Gander, DARK APHRODITE , 2020. Archival pigment print. Courtesy of the artist. O’Brien
“Life is not all love and light. Life is visceral, it’s ugly, it’s beautiful. It’s terrifying. It’s fucking frustrating. Sometimes, you’re really goddamn angry. Dark goddess is, “I’m about to hex everything around me within a 600 block radius,” you know? Sometimes, you need to embody the chaos, you need to be able to sit with the chaos. There are some things that happen in this place where you should be mad. You should be scared for the future. You should also be hopeful for the future, and accepting that humanity has both light and dark. And running away from your dark is dangerous. You can’t really see you, right? It’s like stepping away from a mirror and forgetting what your face looks like. And that’s dangerous.
—Co-curator Adrianna Teresa Letournay. Exposed! Through October 22. “The exhibition this year is based on the theme of dreams. This year, we think about the importance of rest to recover. The sub conscious needs the restful sleep to heal, so the theme both looks at the importance of this from a healing perspective and to the future.”
BRYAN GALLERY—Jeffersonville Welcome to Smugglers Notch and Jeffersonville. The Bryan Memorial Gallery, founded in 1984 by artist Alden Bryan is a real gem. The nonprofit gallery is dedicated to the advancement and preservation of fine
When the Well is Dry. “When the well is dry, we know the worth of water.”
—Curator Rachel Moore. Hands down—the best foliage views await! Take the Mountain Road through Smugglers Notch and be careful not to burn out your clutch. You’ll witness massive boulders, trees with roots that can survive the harshest win ters, and streams bouncing through the rocks. Roll down your windows and enjoy some cool mountain air.
BURLINGTON CITY ARTS—Burlington Located in the most popular spot in the city, Church Street Marketplace, is a fantastic gallery/art center—Burlington City Arts (BCA). For over 30 years, BCA has helped cement Burlington’s reputation as one of America’s most livable cities for the arts. Physical locations include the BCA Center, a year-round exhibition space, as well as BCA Studios in the South End, which hosts art classes, camps, and open studio hours in its state-of-the-art facilities. BCA also produces city-wide festivals, events and is dedicated to VT
| edgewatergallery.com EDGE WATER GALLERY With exhibition space at the Pitcher Inn in Warren, Vermont Opening Reception Friday October 7th ON VIEW OCTOBER 1ST – NOVEMBER 5TH KATHLEEN KOLBsolo exhibition featuring Fragile/Familiar MITCHELL • GIDDINGS FINE ARTS 181-183 Main Street • Brattleboro, mitchellgiddingsfinearts.comVermont MGFA offers contemporary fine art in a variety of media, featuring over thirty emerging and established artists. Liz Chalfin, This Strange Time 2 2022 LIZ Iterations:CHALFIN2021-2022 September 16-October 30, 2022 Opening and Artist Reception Friday, September 16, 5-7pm Demo/Conversation Sunday, October 9, 4-6pm • • •
Let Us Introduce You, September 6–October 30, introduces visitors to established artists new to the Gallery. This year’s show fea tures the works of Ella Delyanis, Kate Follett, Ellen Hopkins Fountain, Caroline Loftus, and Robin Reynolds. 2022 Legacy Collection continues through December 24 in the East Gallery. This year’s collection features work from Tom Adkins, Jacob Aguiar, Robert Aiken, Mark Boedges, Amy Hook-Therrien, Charlie Hunter, Erik Koeppel, Susan Larkin, Barbara Lussier, Leo Mancini-Hresko, T.M. Nicholas, John Clark Olson, Rosalie Sidoti, Daryl Storrs, Eric Tobin, and Liane ThoughWhittum.you’recontinuing to travel north, it’s hard to feel landlocked in Burlington. Lake Champlain glistens as far as the eye can see. While you are there, grab a waterfront meal or take a boat ride. Swim at Oakledge Park if the weather suits you. The South End Arts District will feed your creative soul. You will also find breweries every few blocks and there are plenty of eateries as well as the uber-trendy food trucks.
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Edgewater Gallery on the Green | 6 Merchants Row, Middlebury,
VERMONTVERMONT New England landscape art by established and emerging artists through exhibitions, work shops, and educational programing. There are three great exhibits on view this fall: Land & Light & Water & Air, September 6–October 30. This year, Bryan Gallery cel ebrates the 15th year of the flagship exhibi tion, showcasing Vermont, New England, and Northeastern traditional landscape paintings in the Main Gallery. Land & Light is the Gallery’s largest landscape exhibition of each season and is a juried prized show.
The Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont has been home to Vermont’s most comprehensive collection of art and anthropological artifacts for over 90 years. With over 20,000 objects from early Mesopotamia to present-day America, the col lection provides a showcase of our worldwide cultural heritage. The evolving calendar of innovative contemporary and historic art exhi bitions from around the world, and year-round programming for all ages, allows the Fleming Museum to engage audiences with fresh ideas about the history of civilization.
Janie Cohen has brought the Fleming Museum to amazing heights as curator and then director since 2002. As a Picasso scholar, she has curated exhibitions and published on the artist in the U.S., Germany, Netherlands, and Spain. She is also an accom plished textile artist, collector of antique cloth, and a rogue stitcher.
Opening October 21: Valerie Hird explores the connections between culture and environment as a meditation on the ambigui ties of our contemporary world in The Garden of Absolute Truths. Featuring large-scale paintings, animated video, and threedimensional, interactive sculptures, the exhibit is a visual exploration of humanity’s shared myths where untamed nature becomes a metaphor for the pressures weighing on contemporary society.
The vermont The Hall FoundationArt Southern Vermont Arts Center The Woodstock GalleryAVAGallery Studio Place Arts The Current Burlington City Arts The FlemingLeslieMuseumFry Bryan Gallery Artistree Community Arts Center & Gallery The Bundy Modern Middlebury College Museum of Art Edgewater Gallery GiddingsMitchellFineArtBenningtonMuseum
VERMONTVERMONT supporting artists while expanding accessibil ity. BCA provides a national model for centering the arts in community impact, on sectors as varied as education, the environ ment, civic dialogue, and the economy. And they have an internationally experienced cura tor and director of exhibitions Heather Farrell.
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• Rockwell Kent: Prints from the Ralf C. Nemec Collection.
• A collaborative exhibition with the Howard Center Arts Collective.
On view this fall:
THE FLEMING MUSEUM—Burlington
William McDowell engages viewers with the ongoing legacy of racism and social jus tice in America by examining the relation ship between place, history, and memory in his new photographic series, Roxham Road to North Elba. McDowell’s color photographs of the North Country asylum-seekers migrating from New York to Canada are juxtaposed with images taken of historic sites and leaders of the American Underground Railroad.
LESLIE FRY—Winooski Leslie Fry is a true Vermont favorite. Her sculptural work is largely based on female stat uary and is internationally celebrated. The art ist’s sculpture garden is unique and wonderful, adjacent to her studio in Winooski, where more than 20 languages are spoken. “What sets my sculpture garden apart is that it’s in an ethnically diverse neighborhood (in contrast to other rural sculpture parks in the state) and is right next to her studio—an intimate and ongo ing experimental situation. Visitors are wel come to see works in progress inside the studio as well as concrete and bronze sculptures inter acting with foliage outside in the garden.”
• Dark Goddess: An Exploration of the Sacred Feminine (see Review, page 82).
• Be Still—Rory Jackson, through September 20.
VERMONTVERMONT
No Ocean Between Us: Art of Asian Diasporas in Latin America & the Caribbean, 1945–Present organized by International Arts and Artists with works on loan from the Art Museum of the Americas.
• Paintings by Vermont artist Kathleen Kolb opens October 7. On view—Gallery at the Falls:
A mid-century modern gem in a spectacular setting
Through Oct 9: Shelley Reed Randal Thurston
• About Town—Betsy Silverman and Rachel Wilcox, through September 30.
Manchester “As part of SVAC’s robust exhibition program, we occasionally collaborate with guest curators who are able to expand the stories and art ists represented in our galleries. We saw that potential in Ric’s interdisciplinary approach to curating and in his vision for Many Americas. Connecting the past to the present, more than a dozen artists from across the country examine core questions in their work, such as: what does American history look like, and does the past still matter?”
MODERNBUNDYTHE
SOUTHERN VERMONT ARTS CENTER
Waitsfield, Vermont bundymodern.com
On view—Gallery on the Green:
hedged garden provides big green walls which contain concrete and bronze sculptures in con versation with a flowering landscape. Fry creates drawings and prints as well as sculpture. Her studio is also open for viewing by appointment.
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART—Middlebury The Middlebury College Museum of Art reopened to the public this spring with some radical changes. The museum’s permanent collection galleries have been completely rein stalled along thematic lines to ensure that a visit to the museum is a welcoming experience for anyone and to help visitors grasp some of the themes and ways that art is expressed in different cultures and across time. The works on view reflect a consideration of the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion, and they’re installed with a greater focus on accessibility. In addition, this fall the museum will host the traveling exhibition
EDGEWATER GALLERY—Middlebury Edgewater Gallery is a fine art gallery exhibit ing contemporary and traditional fine art from both established and emerging artists. Director Theresa Harris has a magic touch when it comes to designing the gallery space. The gallery opened in 2009 and has two locations in Middlebury: Edgewater Gallery at the Falls and Edgewater Gallery on the Green. Take a short walk over to the falls—it’s another great picnic spot! Visit their new exhibition space at The Pitcher Inn, a Relais & Chateau property in Warren, Vermont. The gallery has over 70 fine artists represented, including painters, photographers, sculptors, ceramicists, wood workers and jewelry artists.
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—Alison Crites, manager of
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Duncan Johnson Jeff Soderbergh seasonal gallery / showroom 11 west main street, wellfleet, ma 02667 lower gallery, below Karol 508.214.0538Richardson year round studio / gallery 549 park avenue, portsmouth, ri 02871 open by appointment / 401.845.9087 JEFF SODERBERGH. com SUSTAINABLE FURNISHINGS & FINE ART
• Yester House Galleries, from September 17–November 6: SVAC’s Fall Solo Exhibitions: Barbara Ackerman, Justin Kenney, Evan McGlinn, Arnela Mahmutović, Julie Merwin, Heather Palecek, Robert Ressler, Ron Vallario, Katrin Waite, and Ann Young.
VERMONTVERMONT exhibitions & interpretive engagement, SVAC. Inspired by Ronald Takaki’s A Different Mirror, the Many Americas exhibition (see Review, page 87) and public programming takes as a premise that we do not share a com mon history and our divergent histories are the source of our troubled civic discourse. The artworks demonstrate the multiple, sometimes competing histories of America. The exhibi tion will feature approximately two dozen artworks and installations and a variety of audience engagement approaches including texts, guided tours, and programs that draw out the issues raised by the artwork. In doing this, the exhibition seeks to demonstrate how an art museum can become a public square where people can come together and talk about important civic issues. To develop the exhibi tion, guest curator Ric Kasini Kadour under took an eighteen-month-long research project funded by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts that examined the intersection of history and contemporary art. On view: • Wilson Museum, through November 27, Many Americas features work by two dozen artists from across the country, all of whom use history as their point of departure and speak to present day issues.
• David Gil Turns 100, ongoing.
BENNINGTON MUSEUM—Bennington This year marks the 25th anniversary of the North Bennington Outdoor Sculpture Show, one of the region’s premiere arts events of the summer/fall season, featuring work by some of the best artists from the Bennington area, the state of Vermont, and throughout the northeast region. In addition to sculptures by over 40 art ists scattered throughout the village of North Bennington, an additional 25+ artists will display their work on the museum’s beauti ful 10-acre property in Old Bennington for the third consecutive year, including many who have contributed to NBOSS since the exhibi tion’s early years. Curated by Jamie Franklin and Joe Chirchirillo.
“It’s not often that an artist has the experi ence of both making and showing the work at the same location. The water used to make Listen, are you breathing? came from Jennings Brook and is now shown alongside the brook, bearing witness to the process of exposing the silk panels to make the final piece. In this way, it feels to me like the circle is completed, from process to exhibition. Because the piece is exposed to the elements, it will continue to shift and change a little, just as the brook changes with each season.” —Renée Greenlee, artist.
On view:
• NBOSS at the Museum, through November 11.
• Perspectives, ongoing.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION September/October 2022 | Art New eNglANd 69 VERMONTVERMONT seasonal gallery / showroom 11 west main street, wellfleet, ma 02667 lower gallery, below Karol 508.214.0538Richardson year round studio / gallery 549 park avenue, portsmouth, ri 02871 open by appointment / 401.845.9087 JEFF SODERBERGH. com SUSTAINABLE FURNISHINGS & FINE ART LisaDavidBarsumianGonville The Bundy Modern in Waitsfield, Vermont. Photo: Wendell Anderson.
The LeWitt Estate/Artists Rights Society (ARS),
gift of Anthony and Elizabeth Enders. 2015.10.86.
paper.
DATMA (Design, Art, Massachusetts)—NewTechnologyBedford,MA
tains. Be spontaneous, make a list of destinations, and spend the season on the road.
New Bedford has become quite the hub for arts and culture events. You won’t want to miss this contemporary art mecca that expertly merges design, art, and technology with public art. “This year for SHELTER, DATMA is high lighting artists who create using modern design tools and technologies, while preserving the heartfelt significance of a home. Each artist in our 2022 lineup investigates the future of what shelter can be while asking the question of what shelter has meant to each of them,” explains Lindsay Mis, executive director of DATMA. September 12, and (Wadsworth Portfolio), 2000, linocut on LAAM, © 2000, New York.
enjoy
Through
experience seasonal gallery / showroom 11 west main street, wellfleet, ma 02667 lower gallery, below Karol 508.214.0538Richardson year round studio / gallery 549 park avenue, portsmouth, ri 02871 open by appointment / 401.845.9087 JEFF SODERBERGH. com SUSTAINABLE FURNISHINGS & FINE ART DESTINATION NEW ENGLANDDESTINATION NEW ENGLAND 2 23 WHERE TRADITION MEETS TECHNOLOGY A SEASON OF PUBLIC ART Applications accepted 9/6-11/1 Call for public art to debut in June 2023 in New Bedford, MA LEARN MORE AT datma.org/callforart Sol LeWitt, Color Bands
Permanent collection: Louis Comfort Tiffany in New London, which explores the rich and varied work of artist, craftsman, and designer, Louis Comfort Tiffany. Ongoing: Poetry of the Wild is an environmental art installation designed to engage communities with their landscape through poetry, art and activity. Opening September 10: Album of Flowers | Interesting Times: The large paintings that form the core of Catherine Christiano’s exhibition, juxtapose nat uralistically painted seasonal flora with a collage of content from The New York Times. Opening October 8: America’s Instrument, Banjos from the Jim Bollman Collection, featuring more than 40 banjos from an unparalleled private collection. —Kelly Holt
On view: David Gonville, Tom Deininger, Daniel Denton, Paul Meneses, Lisa Barsumian, Duncan Johnson, Bernhard Dessecker.
LeWitt:Sol — Closing October 16 — 625 Williams Street New London, CT Exitwww.lymanallyn.org0632083offI-95Lyman Allyn AR T MUSEUM 9 0 th Celebrating the power of art since 1932 Tom Deininger seasonal gallery / showroom 11 west main street, wellfleet, ma 02667 lower gallery, below Karol 508.214.0538Richardson year round studio / gallery 549 park avenue, portsmouth, ri 02871 open by appointment / 401.845.9087 JEFF SODERBERGH. com SUSTAINABLE FURNISHINGS & FINE ART Bernhard Dessecker NEW ENGLANDNEW ENGLAND Since 1973 11 Bank St, Lebanon NH 603.448.3117 avagallery.org Engaging Contemporary Art featuring New Hampshire and Vermont artists Exhibitions | Education | Events
PlayatCollectorandArtist
Sol LeWitt: Artist and Collector at Play on view at the Lyman Allyn Museum through October 16 is a rare opportunity to see this conceptualist’s work as well as work from his collection by John Baldessari, Alighiero Boetti, Jenny Holtzer, JeanMichel Basquiat, Mel Bochner, Robert Lazzarini, and On Kawara, among others. Sol LeWitt (American, 1928–2007) collaborated with many artists and cultivated deep and last ing artistic friendships, acquiring a wide range of modern and contemporary art. Exploring LeWitt’s own art and that of his friends and con temporaries, this exhibition focuses on vibrant, dynamic, and humorous objects, with loans from the LeWitt Collection in Chester, Connecticut, and related art from Lyman Allyn’s collection. To accompany the exhibition, Lyman Allyn curator Tanya Pohrt and LeWitt Collection curator Janet Passehl will lead a gallery talk on Wednesday, September 21, from 5:30–7 p.m.
LYMAN ALLYN MUSEUM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION September/October 2022 | Art New eNglANd 71 collections feature contemporary art, sculpture, and furnishings by Jeff Soderbergh and other renowned artists. “There are already enough materials in existence today that we can utilize with stunning results. Let’s start looking at sustainable options through a different lens, one that offers beautiful possibilities.” —Jeff Soderbergh. Jeff Soderbergh Galleries “represent artists and sculptors who think about what they do the same way we think about what we do, with the health of our planet in mind.” The Wellfleet location is a fantastic place to spark a conversation about a custom piece or peruse a mix of contemporary and traditional work. Or head to Portsmouth, RI, to visit their year-round studio/gallery open by appointment. View more of their artists’ work and meet with Soderbergh himself, one-on-one for that custom piece you’ve been dreaming of. New and exciting this year is the addition of Vermont contemporary assemblage artist Duncan Johnson. Johnson works with reclaimed wood in his industrial studio in Bellows Falls, Vermont. If Lake Champlain is drawing you into Northern Vermont, you may also view Johnson’s commis sioned work in the lobbies of Hotel Vermont.
New London, CT