News

Origami Valentine cards on tap

MIDDLEBURY —Valentine romance is in the air and the Sheldon Museum is offering two ways to express your love – “Folded Love” is a virtual origami Valentine card activity and “Love Lines” let’s you write a valentine sentiment that will appear in the Addison Independent.
Tell them you love them in more than words with an origami Valentine card. Start with the image of the vintage Cupid Valentine pictured here from the Sheldon Museum’s archives and fold it into an origami heart with your message inside. The Sheldon will provide an instructional video for creating the card.
“Folded Love” has two options:
Print-at-home cards ($10) — download a PDF of the Valentine to print at home with the card-folding video tutorial.
Mailed-to-you cards ($15 + $2 per additional card) — download the card-folding video tutorial and the Museum will mail you a printed Valentine card sheet to fold with an envelope for the completed card.
The deadline to order the $15 option is Friday Feb. 5 to allow for shipping time. 
“Love Lines” allows you to surprise your Valentine — your spouse, partner, child, grandchild, pet, or secret admirer — by writing two Love Lines (limit 10 words per line) dedicated to them for the Sheldon Museum’s Valentine page appearing on the back of the February 11 Arts & Leisure section of the Addison Independent. Love lines will appear with a selection of vintage Valentines from the Sheldon Museum’s archives. Profess your love, write a romantic verse, or a thoughtful dedication — be creative! Each submission is $20 and must be received by Feb. 4. Submit your Love Lines here.
The Sheldon Museum, Research Center, and Museum Store are temporarily closed in accordance with COVID-19 restrictions. For more information and reopening updates, visit henrysheldonmuseum.org.

Share this story:
More News
News

High court rules against Vekos license reinstatement

Addison County’s top prosecutor will not yet return to court after the Supreme Court said … (read more)

News

Middlebury picks gas over electric in sludge process

It’s a move members of the local energy committee argued was shortsighted.

News

Bristol summer program gets students out in their community

Local high school students have collaborated with artists and local professionals on two p … (read more)

Share this story: