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Lucinda Rowe and Mick Connolly at the console in the control room. Photo by Mike Cobb
Engineer and musician Mick Connolly has been collecting instruments, records, and vintage recording gear his whole life. His partner Lucinda Rowe is a singer, guitarist, and entrepreneur.
Workshop instructor Tal Hadani-Pease, at right, and assistant Margaret Hopkins. Photo by Leila Hawken
Lacto-fermentation in action was the focus of the day at Taghhannuck Grange No. 100 in Sharon, Conn., as attendees learned the relatively easy, but muscular, process of turning cabbage into sauerkraut and using the same salt-brine method to preserve other farm vegetables on Thursday, Jan. 26.
Dover Plains, Dutchess County, New York, 1848 by Asher B. Durand Courtesy of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
‘Our part of the world is a gift of the Ice Age,” stated Johanna Titus during a virtual lecture on Wednesday, Jan. 18, presented by the Cary Institute for Ecosystem Studies.
‘A stone is a thought that the earth develops over inhuman time.”
This line from Louise Erdrich’s story “The Stone” served as inspiration for photographer Sarah Prud’homme when creating her new series that is now on display at the Cornwall Library in Cornwall, Conn.
Peter Steiner's illustrations are featured at The Sharon Historical Society. Photo by Leila Hawken
By all accounts the opening reception for the current exhibit at the Sharon Historical Society in Sharon, Conn., was a superb success. Visitors mingled with artists and lingered over their works, all part of the current gallery exhibit, “Illustrators in the Northwest Corner.”
The scene at the Davidson Gallery in Chelsea, N.Y., was as you might expect for an opening in Manhattan—bustling with artistic types, flowing with champagne, and bespotted with art both compelling and odd.
Courtesy of Bullfrog Films
On August 6, 1945, America dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima killing over 70,000 citizens from both the blast exposure and the effects of radiation. A survivor of the bombing, 91-year-old Setsuko Thurlow has made nuclear disarmament her life’s mission, earning her The Nobel Peace Prize in 2017.
Photo courtesy of Moviestillsdb
The vampire, a lonely figure bound to a life nocturnal on the outskirts of society, above mortal law but fearful of Christ’s cross, has bewitched the imagination of storytellers for centuries.
Film still courtesy of Seventy Seven
In 1969 two working-class teenage lovebirds travel to West London on a date to see the post-Oscars run of Carol Reed’s Best Picture-winning musical “Oliver!” As low on London’s food chain as Dickens’ 19th-century pickpocketing orphans — Del (Del Walker) is a 17-year-old welding apprentice who engages in small-time larceny, while Irene (Anne Good
Photo courtesy of A24
For all the interplanetary aquatic special effects on display in James Cameron’s “Avatar: The Way of Water,” Joanna Hogg’s modest “The Eternal Daughter” needs only one — Tilda Swinton.
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