Montpelier Art Walk
See the work of Montpelier photographer Emanuel Soza-Foias. He is primarily self-taught and his photos focus on the wildlife and landscapes of New England.
Montpelier Art Walk
The next Montpelier Art Walk is coming up on October 4, from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. This event is a great way to get a taste of the local art scene in our sweet city.
For October’s Art Walk, Artisans Hand will be featuring an autumn-themed mini exhibit for those who love crisp days, crunchy leaves, and apple cider. Think pumpkins, maple leaves, and everything orange.
The event is free and open to the public.
Guidebooks will be available closer to the event, so be sure to stop by the gallery to get yours!
Montpelier Art Walk with Painter Peggy Watson
The next Montpelier Art Walk is coming up on August 2, from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. This event is a great way to get a taste of the local art scene in our sweet city.
Artisans Hand will feature painter Peggy Watson. Her work reflects life in Vermont and often includes scenes local to Montpelier, where she lives.
A former art teacher, Peggy works in both acrylic and oil paint, and mixed media. She incorporates recyclables into her pieces, building up layers of singular shapes with whatever materials she has on hand.
Guidebooks are now available in the gallery, so stop by!
Montpelier Art Walk
The next Montpelier Art Walk is coming up on June 7, from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. This event is a great way to get a taste of the local art scene in our sweet city.
Artisans Hand will feature Montpelier fiber artist Gail Carrigan. She’ll show her needle-felted sculptures and demonstrate her creative process.
Gail is constantly inspired by the challenge of capturing the essence of her subjects in wool. Each sculpture is a labor of love, requiring hours of meticulous work to sculpt and shape the materials into lifelike forms.
Living in Vermont, being surrounded by so much natural beauty, has had an enormous influence on her subject matter and choice of medium. Her work reflects her environment, including her wildlife sculptures with a specific focus on the parent/child connection, which represents to her the now and the future. It expresses her hope and appreciation for maintaining open spaces and natural, wild environments.
We’ll have guide books closer to the event.