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BRATTLEBORO

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Your support powers every story we tell. Please help us reach our year-end goal.

Donate Now

Your support powers every story we tell. We're committed to producing high-quality, fact-based news and information that gives you the facts in this community we call home. If our work has helped you stay informed, take action, or feel more connected to Windham County – please give now to help us reach our goal of raising $150,000 by December 31st.

Arts

‘Making it in the Arts’ series continues March 20

BRATTLEBORO — How does one make a living, stay creative, and have a career in the arts? What effect does commercial success have on artistic growth? What are the assets and challenges of working as an artist in the Brattleboro area?

These are some of the questions to be explored at the second public artist potluck and forum hosted by Brattleboro-West Arts, on Sunday, March 20, from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Elliot Street Café, at the corner of Elm and Elliot streets. 

Painter and printmaker William Hays will share his story as a successful Brattleboro area artist. Included in the discussion will be his observations and opinions about how to strike the balance between making money and making art while maintaining artistic integrity.

Information about Hays' work and business is available at www.theartistsloft.com. A general discussion will follow the presentation.

Artists and all interested in the topic are invited to bring food for a potluck starting at 5:30. Those wishing to attend should also bring their own plates and utensils.  The program and discussion will begin at 6:30. Donations will be accepted to help pay for the space.

Brattleboro-West Arts is a diverse group of artists and craftsmen living and working in the Whetstone watershed dedicated to improving the commercial and artistic success of its members.  BWA considers the arts to include not only the traditional visual, sculptural and performing arts, but also writing, landscape arts, and fine foods: www.brattleboro-west-arts.com.

For more information, contact Doug Cox at dcox@sover.net or 257-1024

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