The annual 4393 Awards is a reader survey sponsored by the Stowe Reporter and News & Citizen to honor the best in our area. Readers helped shape the survey by nominating their favorites in each category earlier this year. ONE VOTE PER EMAIL ADDRESS. Winners will be announced this summer.
A display case in Akeley Memorial Building has gotten a curatorial refresh by the Stowe Historical Society, serving anew as a reminder that the building was once the center of everything in the town, even more so than today.
The Stowe Farmers Market has a new home at the Topnotch Field on Mountain Road, just southeast of the hotel itself.
Four months into the year, Stowe skier Noah Dines has already skied the equivalent of 41 trips up Mount Everest. And he still has 1.8 million more feet to go this year before he rests.
By January, the light comes back, there is brightness in the day. The cold gloam of December is gone. January light is a painter’s light, enough to brighten your soul but not the scorching sun of summer.
Several years ago, I took my dad for Thai food. We were in Hanover, N.H. My pop lived in Hanover a long time. He taught high school English there when I was a kid. He’d coached football as well—state championship coaching—and directed plays. A Renaissance man.
Two groups of paintings currently hanging at the River Arts galleries in Morrisville are a study in contrast.
“When Light Bends” is a play, illusion and extravaganza rolled into one experience. Sleight of hand, science, music and mystery push us to question our place in the universe and the fluidity of our existence.
I am the fortunate son. My parents reminded me whenever my behavior merited it that I could have been born in a “gutter in Calcutta.” Instead, I was born white, male, to a wealthy family in America in 1962. As if these blessings were not enough, the most blessed and valuable blessing was that I had two good parents.
It all started with a cat named Ear.
Julian Barnett, Jocelyn Tobias and Menghan Wang collaborate on a performance of “Subject to Change” at The Current Thursday, March 21, 5 p.m., 90 Pond St., Stowe.
A single large painting of a garden in flower haunted by a series of lumen prints are currently set upon the walls of Minėmå Gallery in Johnson.
There are a lot of people in Stowe working remotely in solitude, and many of them moved to town during the pandemic, when getting to know people was difficult.
The Stowe Reporter will host a forum with the two candidates seeking a seat on the Stowe Selectboard.
Our past columns about the eclipse covered topics like an eclipse’s effect on history and observing safety. Now, with the eclipse less than four months away, we’re getting into specifics — what you’ll see, why do eclipses happen, and why do people travel, often great distances, to see them.
In her curator’s statement introducing the recently opened “In the Garden” exhibit at The Current art center, Rachel Moore announces her intention to build a garden within a set of gallery walls.
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