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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261023T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261023T170000
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SUMMARY:Contemporary Printmaking
DESCRIPTION:October 3 – November 1\nGallery Hours: Fridays\, Saturdays & Sundays: 1:00-5:00pm\nView this show online \nThis invitational show\, “Contemporary Printmaking: 10 Artists Explore the Range of Printmaking Today”\, curated by Karen Andrews\, Meryl Enerson\, and David Lesako\, features artists from Columbia County (Frank Curran\, Holly Hughes\, Renee Iacone\, and Anne Schaefer)\, the Hudson Valley region (Erin Lobb Mason and Amy Silberkleit)\, and New England (Liz Chalfin\, Rachel Chapman\, Steven Daiber\, and Vaune Trachtman). Prints on display include etchings\, lithographs\, monotypes\, woodcuts\, silkscreens\, photogravures\, artist books\, and mixed media. \nThe unique thing about printmaking is that printmakers must be not only skilled artists but also great technicians\,” says David Lesako. He and fellow curators Karen Andrews and Meryl Enerson sought out artists in the nearby region who were technical masters of their medium\, and who also exemplified trends in printmaking today\, including contemporary subject matter and modern processes. This includes work focused on personal history and social and environmental concerns\, a wide range of artistic styles\, from representational to abstract and conceptual\, and prints incorporating text\, oversize formats\, and the use of modern and nontraditional materials. \n\nRachel Chapman\nRachel Chapman is a printmaker working in a variety of techniques\, including color woodblock prints. The process of printmaking lends itself to variation within a body of work. She finds inspiration in the twinned lineages of fine art and commercial printmaking. This series captures the natural environment around the artist’s in Western Massachusetts. The images come from drawings based on photographs and memory.\n\n\n\nLiz Chalfin\nMark making is intuitive\, emotional and free of judgement. It can vary from large scale to tiny\, intricate to loose. Liz often creates multiple printing plates that can be used singularly or in combination\, printing them on papers of differing weights and colors.\n\n\n\nFrank Curran\nFrank is a painter and printmaker working in Stuyvesant\, New York. He uses both processes to record simple observations as well as to embark on more complex artistic and aesthetic investigations. Paintings can inspire a print project\, and printmaking can be a catalyst for a painting series.\n\n\n\nSteven Daiber\nFor two decades\, Steven Daiber’s artistic focus centered on Cuba. Starting in 2001 with his family\, he made annual trips\, spending anywhere from two weeks to a year in Havana. Working in eight different print shops alongside Cuban printmakers\, Daiber developed artist book collaborations that recorded the strained politics between the U. S. and Cuba and the toll it took on individual Cubans. \nDaiber now returns to themes of environmental issues explored before his time in Cuba with renewed interest in the stories he finds within his personal landscape. Living in rural Massachusetts for over three decades has presented a broad canvas to engage with a changing landscape. Working outdoors utilizing found materials as the matrix\, have profoundly influenced his work. These images serve as talismans of the land\, formed through years of observation\, collecting\, imprinting\, and collaging.\n \n\n\nHolly Hughes\nFor a number of years Holly’s work has investigated and been inspired by codes for nature as seen in historical decorative arts traditions of wide ranging cultures – particularly ceramics and tile\, textiles\, metal work\, inlay\, carpet and architectural relief detail. Employing this inside the arena of printmaking has fed and inspired her painting practice. Printmaking is an inexhaustible and playful experimental laboratory for artists.\n\n\n\nRenee Iacone\nRenee Iacone works in a variety of media\, including ceramics sculpture as well as printmaking. Some of Renee’s most recent printmaking references her work in ceramics sculpture. For example\, the prints “Flame Shadow” and “Spike Flames” explore the theme of her clay Spikes and Stacks series. \nShe holds a BFA from Hunter College\, and has exhibited her work nationally as well as throughout the Northeast. She runs the printmaking studio HandShake Press in Ghent\, NY\, with fellow artist Holly Hughes.\n \n\n\nErin Lobb Mason\nErin Lobb Mason is an artist and musician from Louisville\, Kentucky\, currently based in upstate New York. She works and teaches in a variety of media including printmaking\, watercolor and oil paint\, and ceramics. Her work is grounded in a strong sense of place and draws inspiration from the natural world\, exploring themes of grief\, sensuality\, and queerness. \nErin’s paintings and prints have been featured in galleries throughout the northeast including New Era Gallery\, AS220\, Portsmouth Arts Guild\, Pawtucket Arts Guild\, Kendal Gallery\, and The Collaborative. She works closely with local farming and land trust organizations to bring the joy of being outdoors to her community through compelling images. Though her current art practice includes everything from scientific illustration to portraits\, her passion lies in the collaborative and democratic process of printmaking.\n \n\n\nAnne Schaefer\nAnne Schaefer’s work comprises painting\, print and large-scale installation in which color and pattern are paramount to creating optically challenging and perceptually immersive experiences for the viewer. She employs painting\, screen-printing and digitally printed surface treatments interchangeably\, mining meaning from the tactile act of making. \nAnne’s work has been featured in group and solo exhibitions throughout the United States. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Washington University and a Master of Fine Arts from Cranbrook Academy of Art. Schaefer is a former print fellow at the Fabric Workshop and Museum. She has been a member of a number of artist collectives such as Vox Populi as well as Tiger Strikes Asteroid\, where she served as director from 2011-2013. She lives and works in upstate New York.\n \n\n\nAmy Silberkleit\nAmy Silberkleit draws detailed landscapes on limestone blocks and hand-prints limited editions in her lithography studio in Gilboa in the Northern Catskills. The tonal range made possible by the lithography stone’s fine texture lends itself perfectly to her highly detailed representational drawings. \nAmy has a B.A. in printmaking and a Certificate in Natural Science Art and Illustration from the New York Botanical Gardens. Her drawings and prints have been exhibited in juried shows\, galleries and museums\, including the Arkell Museum\, the Metropolitan Museum of Art Gallery Store and the Albany Institute\, which has two of her pieces in its permanent collection. Her awards include the John Noble Lithography Award from SAGA; the Woodstock Artist Association and Museum Annual Print Edition and Sheila Bloodgood awards; the Deborah Geurtze Award for Printmaking\, Cooperstown Art Association.\n \n\nVaune Trachtman\nMuch of Vaune’s work has been a constant\, usually unconscious\, exploration and evocation of what it feels like to have lost her parents at an early age. We all have our particular circumstances in life\, of course. Hers are at the heart of what leads her to create liminal\, dreamlike images\, and to work with archival negatives\, mark-making\, and text. To do this\, Vaune works with a process that spans photographic history and is both analog and digital; by integrating layers of technology and image-making history.
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/contemporary-printmaking/2026-10-23/
LOCATION:Spencertown Academy Arts Center\, 790 Route 203\, Spencertown\, NY\, 12165\, United States
CATEGORIES:Gallery
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ORGANIZER;CN="Spencertown Academy":MAILTO:info@spencertownacademy.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261030T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261030T193000
DTSTAMP:20260929T170647Z
CREATED:20260929T155815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260929T170647Z
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SUMMARY:Supernatural Ballads with Shinbone Alley: Centuries-Old Monster\, Murder\, and Ghost Songs
DESCRIPTION:Folklorist\, multi-instrumentalist\, and theater director Alex Harvey will lead a lamplit evening of monster\, murder\, and ghost songs of the British Isles and early America—the stories people once told to get through the longest nights of the year and that make modern horror look tame. Kids age 12+ are welcome\, but parents please be aware of your own child’s fear factor limit\, as these are some scary stories. \n“A horror film does the imagining for you. A ballad makes you do it yourself\, and what you imagine is always worse\,” says Harvey. “These songs lasted 400 years because people couldn’t get them out of their heads. That’s the scariest thing about them. They’re built to infect you\, and they work.” \nThe songs crossed the Atlantic with the settlers and took root in New England’s hill towns and river valleys. Collectors like Helen Hartness Flanders were still recording them from farm kitchens in Vermont well into the 20th century. They found good soil here\, in a region of Puritan graveyards carved with winged skulls\, of witch trials\, and of 19th century villages that dug up their own dead to stop them feeding on the living. Hearing these songs in the Hudson Valley in late October\, with the leaves down and the stone walls showing through the woods\, is hearing them in the landscape that kept them alive. \n“Shinbone Alley” is Harvey’s old-world folk project dedicated to the street ballads and sea songs of the 16th through 19th centuries—shanties\, broadsheet ballads\, come-all-ye’s\, whaling serenades\, lovesick dirges\, and haunted supernatural airs. He plays bouzouki\, harmonium\, mandriolla\, bowed banjo\, and guitar. Trained in filmmaking and environmental theater\, he makes work that uses old songs and stories as live rituals of gathering. He performs with The ReMemberers and the Latin folk duo Pueblos Tristes and he is the arts programmer at Race Brook Lodge and the founder of the Down County Jump festival. As a grief doula and end-of-life ceremonialist\, he brings an unusual closeness to the ghost songs: they are\, at heart\, songs about how the living and the dead keep each other company. He lives in Great Barrington\, MA. \nTickets \n\nSpencertown Academy Arts Center’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. 
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/supernatural-ballads-with-shinbone-alley-centuries-old-monster-murder-and-ghost-songs/
LOCATION:Spencertown Academy Arts Center\, 790 Route 203\, Spencertown\, NY\, 12165\, United States
CATEGORIES:Music
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261105T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261105T210000
DTSTAMP:20260929T170746Z
CREATED:20260806T150411Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260929T170746Z
UID:10009867-1793901600-1793912400@spencertownacademy.org
SUMMARY:All Write\, Columbia
DESCRIPTION:All Write\, Columbia Creative Nonfiction Writers Conference\, NY – a four day intensive writing conference focused on the craft and the business of writing nonfiction. DATES: November 5 – 8\, 2026. \nWHO: The conference is open to all levels of nonfiction writers\, from beginners who are just starting to write nonfiction to more advanced writers with a memoir manuscript. Open to writers who are at least 18 years old. Just 20 writers will be accepted. \nWHAT: The fifth annual All Write\, Columbia Writers Conference focuses on nonfiction. 2026 faculty will include Donna Kaz (UN/MASKED) and Mardi Jo Link (BOOTSTRAPPER) as workshop leaders. Jane Wong\, (MEET ME TONIGHT IN ATLANTIC  CITY) will join us via Zoom to read from her memoir and answer questions about craft and publishing. Additional faculty includes Chloe Caldwell (TRYING) and Mathangi Subramanian (OUR PERIODS\, OURSELVES). Past faculty has included Brian Broome \, Jamie Cat Callan\,  Rahne Alexander\, Michele Blankenship\, Jen Beagin\, Melissa Holbrook Pierson\, Priya Doraswamy\, Taylor Harris\, Vanessa Mártir\, Nayt Rundquist\, Pramila Venkateswaran\, Venise Berry\, Lisa Cron and Jennifer Chen. The All Write\, Columbia conference is committed to diversity and our faculty reflect an all-encompassing and equal world. Our goal is to challenge\, inspire and foster a writer’s community that continues beyond the workshops. Develop both your craft and your creative marketing savvy in this small\, focused conference. \nWHERE: Workshops\, opening reading and other events will be held in person at the Spencertown Academy of Arts. Guest panelists/authors are zoomed in. \nHOW: Tuition: $500 – includes all workshops (plus an individual 45 minute workshop of 15 – 20 pages of your own creative nonfiction work); opening night reception\, guest author talks\, publishing/PR panel\, craft workshops\, breakfast and lunch on Friday; breakfast\, lunch and dinner on Saturday and lunch on Sunday. NOTE: Housing is not provided but we will provide a list of local hotels and discounts. \nSchedule (subject to change)\nThursday\, November 5th – 6PM to 9PM Opening Reception\nFriday\, November 6th – Workshops and Craft Talk\nSaturday\, November 7th – Workshops and Creativity Talk\nSunday\, November 8th – Workshops\, Public Reading\, Closing Reception \nTO APPLY: Please read these guidelines carefully. Submissions that do not adhere to the guidelines will not be considered for the conference. Submissions will be judged by the conference leader and 16 to 20 writers will be selected to participate. \nGUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION:\n1) Nonfiction submissions should be no more than 10 pages – 12pt font.\n2) All submissions must be double spaced and all pages must be numbered.\n3) Nonfiction submissions may be essays or excerpts from memoirs. No more than two short pieces per submission.\n4) Put your name on the submission at the top of page 1. 5) Save your submission for upload in a wpd\, .doc\, .docx\, or .pdf as follows: LASTNAME_FIRSTNAME_TITLE. NOTE: Because of the size of the venue\, no guests will be allowed to accompany writers invited to All Write\, Columbia.\n5) Rolling admissions with final decisions made via email by October 5\, 2026\nI look forward to reading your submissions. Donna Kaz – All Write\, Columbia Conference Director
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/all-write-columbia-2/2026-11-05/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261111T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261111T140000
DTSTAMP:20261007T181821Z
CREATED:20260921T210325Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261007T181821Z
UID:10010879-1794402000-1794405600@spencertownacademy.org
SUMMARY:Tai Chi for Beginners | Taught by Fran Snyder: 12 Wednesdays\, Nov. 11 - Jan. 27
DESCRIPTION:Tai Chi is a Chinese martial art now practiced mainly for its benefits to physical and emotional health. In this series of 12 consecutive classes\, you will learn the Yang Style Short Form\, from the distinguished lineage of Prof. Chen Man-Ch’ing. Through its fluid and controlled movements and its calming properties\, this form promotes a harmonious blend of balance and endurance\, flexibility\, and a sense of  internal equilibrium. Demonstrations are clear and easy to follow. The pace of the class is fine-tuned for beginners and those who want to refresh their tai chi practice. \nTo provide maximum attention to each participant\, enrollment is capped at 12 persons. \nFor information and registration\, email Fran: uws.upstate.taichi@gmail.com \nFran Snyder is on the faculty of the NYC-based New York School of Tai Chi Chuan (NYSTCC) since 2013. In 2018\, she founded and continues to run NYSTCC’s Upper West Side studio. Fran is director and senior teacher of Tai Chi Chatham NY. Fran is a Tai Chi Foundation certified tai chi instructor. \nCost: $240 General public/ $220 Academy members\nRegistration: To register\, contact Fran Snyder: uws.upstate.taichi@gmail.com
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/tai-chi-for-beginners-taught-by-fran-snyder/2026-11-11/
LOCATION:Spencertown Academy Arts Center\, 790 Route 203\, Spencertown\, NY\, 12165\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261115T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261115T160000
DTSTAMP:20261013T222714Z
CREATED:20260929T161345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261013T222714Z
UID:10010893-1794736800-1794758400@spencertownacademy.org
SUMMARY:Gel Plate Monotype Printing and Collage Workshop with Holly Hughes
DESCRIPTION:This workshop is sold out.  If you would like to be on the wait list in case of a cancellation\, please send an email to info@spencertownacademy.org\, specifying “Wait list for Print Workshop” in the subject line. \nWorkshop Description:\nGel plate printing is a “super user-friendly\,” kitchen table compatible printmaking technique with NO need for a press. Applicable to painters\, printmakers\, ceramic artists\, journal keepers\, book artists\, etc.\, once the basics of Gel plate printing are learned\, it lends itself to both home\, studio and travel purposes with ease and practicality. \nFun and open to experimentation and improvisation – this is a method where artists with any experience level can discover new motifs and approaches for their art practice. This introductory workshop is geared for beginners and practicing artists alike – and adapts to many different aesthetic directions. \nSuitable for: All levels\, including Beginners or practicing artists new to gel-printing and collage.\nAges: 15+\nMinimum #of participants: 7\nMaximum #of participants: 12 \nLunch: There will be a 45 minute lunch break\nYou can either pack your own lunch or order-in a sandwich as part of a group order from a local restaurant. If you wish to order-in as part of the group\, please bring small bills and change so your cash payment will be easy. The Studio will provide sparkling water\, tea or coffee and cookies. \nTechniques Covered:\nThe workshop will cover “invisible” collage technique – interspersed with your hands-on making of prints. Vibrant colorful works can be finished prints on their own\, but printed papers can become raw material for larger collaged works on paper that you can make later. Holly will offer an introduction to a terrific adhesive as part of the class and show how to use it. We will print mostly on mulberry paper and use slow drying Golden’s Open Acrylic paint using an extender medium for most works. \nA few additional methods utilizing pastel and charcoal will be briefly covered. Simple tools like rubber brayers\, Q-tips\, brushes\, clay shapers\, leaves and cut paper allow you to build up layers as you add complexity and texture with opaque and transparent color. Holly will share some of her commercial stencils with you and help you cut some of your own from printer paper which works really well. Participants will leave with prints on Mulberry paper and material for collage. \nMaterials & Supplies Included:\nAll necessary materials will be provided at the workshop. For those who want to take the techniques further\, a Supply List will be provided and explained. You will also learn how to clean and care for the Gelli brand plates of various sizes. Gel plate clean-up is incredibly easy making use of water\, paper towels and baby wipes along with a drop of Dawn dish soap. You will learn how to protect your plumbing from waste acrylic paint. This is a safe technique suitable for use at home. \nWhat to Bring:\nAll participants: Please bring an apron or work shirt to protect your clothes.\nPracticing artists: If you want Holly’s advice on what printmaking methods have to offer for your current art practice\, please bring 5 images of your work\, preferably in digital format (on a jump drive\, laptop\, tablet or phone) for Holly to review during the workshop. \nFollow your curiosity and spend one day on this fun workshop with us. Discover new avenues for your art. \nAbout Holly Hughes\nHolly has taught Gel Plate Printing at HandShake Press\, Anderson Ranch Art Center\, Women’s Studio Workshop\, Sugar Maples\, etc. A very experienced teacher\, Hughes is currently Professor Emeritus of Painting at Rhode Island School of Design where she has taught art for 26 years. Holly was born in San Antonio\, Texas and works in studios both on NYC’s Lower East Side and in Ghent in Columbia County\, New York. \nHolly’s work is inspired by nature and the decorative arts and takes the form of painting\, ceramics and printmaking. Serving as a visiting artist\, critic or curator\, she has visited dozens of colleges and institutions in the US and abroad and her exhibition record is extensive. Her work is held in collections such as Citibank\, Davis Museum and Cultural Center\, Wellesley\, The Dorsky Museum\, New Paltz\, Museum of the Rhode Island School of Design\, Providence\, RI\, Prudential Bache\, Atlantic Richfield Corporation\, Fred Alger Management Company\, Bartlett Schlumberger & Company\, Pepsico\, Benziger Winery Imagery Collection\, the Francis Greenberger ART OMI Collection\, Pfizer Collection\, etc. \nCurrently\, Holly is part of the Contemporary Printmakers at Spencertown Academy (thru Nov. 1) and her exhibit “Hortus” at Michael Warren Contemporary in Denver\, CO (thru Oct. 10.) Holly loves “Salon Style” installations such as her BLAZON created for the Dorsky Museum and frequently mixes her mediums in the space of exhibitions. Her ceramic work was recently on display in ON THE SURFACE: Contemporary Ceramics at the Museum of the Rhode Island. \n\n\nRegistration required\nRegister Here\nPrice:\nAcademy Members: $140\nNon-Members: $160
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/gel-plate-monotype-printing-and-collage-workshop-with-holly-hughes/
LOCATION:Handshake Press\, Ghent\, NY
CATEGORIES:Gallery
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T113000
DTSTAMP:20260917T154759Z
CREATED:20260917T154707Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260917T154759Z
UID:10010878-1795255200-1795260600@spencertownacademy.org
SUMMARY:Hip Hop Dance Workshop: Ages 8-12
DESCRIPTION:We are excited to welcome kids to a FREE hip hop dance workshop\, hosted by Roz’s Dance Works.  Get ready to turn up the energy and unleash your inner rhythm! No dance experience? No problem! These workshops are all about having fun\, moving\, vibing\, and building confidence. Parents are welcome to join the fun\, too! \nDance teachers Miss Becca Frantz and Miss Ali Pinelli are excited to introduce participants to hip hop basics and teach them a choreographed routine!  Participants will have the opportunity to show off what they have learned and perform the routine at the end of the workshop. \nWith over 50+ years in the dance industry\, Roz’s Dance Works aims to bring all generations\, shapes\, sizes\, ages\, and cultures together in harmony\, teaching the love of dance\, and the relatedness of body\, mind\, and spirit in movement. The studio offers all major dance disciplines including ballet\, hip hop\, jazz\, tap\, lyrical\, and competition taught by highly experienced instructors. \nRegistration is required.\nRegister Now
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/hip-hop-dance-workshop-ages-8-12/
LOCATION:Spencertown Academy Arts Center\, 790 Route 203\, Spencertown\, NY\, 12165\, United States
CATEGORIES:Family Arts Kaleidoscope
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T193000
DTSTAMP:20260924T154330Z
CREATED:20260924T152956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260924T154330Z
UID:10010891-1795289400-1795289400@spencertownacademy.org
SUMMARY:Laura Anglade
DESCRIPTION:We are pleased to welcome back New York-based jazz chanteuse Laura Anglade celebrating the release of her new album\, “Something’s Coming”. Anglade’s artistry has long been rooted in the Great American Songbook\, but musical theater sits at the heart of her new project. Rather than approaching show tunes as fixed standards\, she inhabits them as characters\, scenes\, and emotional landscapes. Anglade’s artistry has long been rooted in the Great American Songbook\, but musical theater sits at the heart of her new project. Rather than approaching show tunes as fixed standards\, she inhabits them as characters\, scenes\, and emotional landscapes. She will be accompanied at the Academy by Greg Ruggiero (guitar)\, Jonathan Chapman (bass)\, and Ben Zweig (drums). \nAnglade is originally from the village of Brousse-le-Château in the south of France\, though she grew up in the United States and spent several years living in Canada. Her performances are a reflection of her roots: rich in simplicity\, an appreciation for the past\, and finding wonder in ordinary moments. “Something’s Coming” arrives after a milestone year for Anglade\, whose 2025 album “Get Out of Town” won Vocal Jazz Album of the Year at the 2026 JUNO Awards. She also reached broader audiences with performances on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’s #LateShowMeMusic and The Kelly Clarkson Show. Rather than treating that momentum as a finish line\, this release opens the door to a broader\, more theatrical chapter of her work. \nTickets \n\nSpencertown Academy Arts Center’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. 
URL:https://spencertownacademy.org/event/laura-anglade/
LOCATION:Spencertown Academy Arts Center\, 790 Route 203\, Spencertown\, NY\, 12165\, United States
CATEGORIES:Music
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