Addison County friends Michele Hernandez Bayliss and Dean Ouellette have produced a marvelous guidebook “Climb Every Mountain” for Falcon Guides, detailing “46 of the Northeast’s 111 Hikes over 4,000 Feet.”
This Thursday, June 8, the Henry Sheldon Museum in downtown Middlebury, will host an opening reception from 5-7 p.m., for four new summer exhibits.
This performance is loosely based on the scandalous events that transpired in the life of world-famous (and notorious womanizer) composer Giacomo Puccini, told through a contemporary construct.
Sheila Liming, professor at Champlain College in Burlington and the author of “Hanging Out,” argues that the simple act of getting together for unstructured time is essential to our wellbeing.
Pianist John Blacklow and cellist Peter Stumpf will perform some of the most profound pieces of the 18th and 19th centuries, works by Beethoven, Brahms, and Schumann.
The Opera Company of Middlebury’s production opens on June 2 and should not be missed. Not only is the music as powerful as you’d expect, but the 19th century politics are also hauntingly current to us today.
Many of the poems of Robert Frost, the Bard of Ripton, are celebrations and deliberations on seasonal change in this part of the world.
The surfaces represented in this show are so irresistible that you’ll want to touch them.
“Tossed” brings together — both from Middlebury’s collection and from other private and public collections — nearly 20 works that make use of discarded materials.
It’s a film with two completely different endings: one sad and tragic, and the other uplifting and positive.
They live in Shoreham and enjoy being outside, going for walks and being with people.
Imagine a mural; imagine a sculpture; imagine raising the bar of artistic attraction to the Little City’s downtown.
Landing a singing role on the professional opera stage is never easy. The audition process is rougher than the NFL Combine, and more selective than getting into Middlebury College.
The Morning Dudes will perform four concerts around the state this month, including a set in Middlebury and in Brandon.
Feel like getting outta town for a bit? Take a road trip through the beautiful spring blooms to a neighboring town to hear Middlebury pianist Diana Fanning perform Schubert’s wonderful Sonata in A Major, D. 959.
