Bringing art — and environmentalism — to Acton’s front yards
For two Acton arts organizations, meeting the challenge of climate change is not simply a scientific matter.
Independent local news for Acton, Massachusetts
For two Acton arts organizations, meeting the challenge of climate change is not simply a scientific matter.
Being surrounded by many forms of art all the time allows me to view it as a more complex subject.
“I like the challenge of sharing a compelling story through my paintings,” said Orlinsky.
“When I look at the photograph of a woodland river right above my computer screen, I can feel my stress level drop.”
Writers who live, work, or attend school in Acton are invited to submit their original poetry for the phone.
“This has been a really wonderful opportunity to look at these objects with fresh eyes, ask new kinds of questions, interpret them in new ways, and expand their stories.”
You’ll find bargains aplenty at Harvey’s Treasure Chest Gift Shop inside the Harvey Wheeler Community Center, home of the Council on Aging.
The idea was simple: get students to Acton. To make this possible, the museum waives fees and pays for transportation for students.
Music has been called “love looking for words” and described as the most profound and magical form of communication.
Brigitte Livet’s work is based on “impressions and memories of the many unique objects, architectures, and remarkable faces I have seen in my travels.”
“We’re asking the artists to take inspiration from [times] Acton was called for the fight for freedom.”
Artists from Acton and beyond are welcome to submit proposals, although Acton residents will get priority.