Vermont Exhibition

January 3–February 28: Lisa Dimondstein, Julie Parker and Sandra Shenk in Abstract^2. These photographers are dedicated to radicalizing the photo as image. They abstract from an existing abstract sculpture to capture the properties and relationships of the original abstract concept, and in doing so they remove themselves from any context or representation. The photographs are inventive abstractions of sculptures by David Stromeyer. They utilize an in-camera multiple exposure technique to explore the relationship between color, texture, movement, line and form. Reception: Saturday, January 18, 5–7 p.m.

A contemporary art gallery with up to three floors of exhibition space, hosting new exhibitions every fall, winter/spring, and summer, on Burlington’s iconic Church Street Marketplace. Through February 1, 2025: Passages: Identity, Memory, and Transformation, a group of contemporary artists who embrace themes of journey and transformation in their art. Through January 18, 2025: Between the Covers: Works by Jane Kent, artist books, broadsheets, and working drawings created by the artist in collaboration with eight authors over the past 25 years. Free and open to the public.

Through February 9: Desire Lines featuring the artwork of Alex Callender, Nandini Chirimar, Tara Geer, Maggie Nowinski, Dana Piazza, James Siena; Susan Mikula: Island. Ongoing: Adrienne Elise Tarver: Roots, Water, Air; The Noise of Us, featuring the artwork of Felipe Baeza, Ori Gersht, Simonette Quamina, and Maika’i Tubbs, and Vanessa Compton: A Night at the Garden. Opening February 14: 2025 Vermont Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. February 15–23: Explore the wild, wonderful, Artful Ice Shanties outdoor exhibit in connection with Retreat Farm. Admission is pay-as-you-wish.

Fine art & contemporary American craft. January 3–February 6: Oil paintings by Juan Jr. Ramirez and Don Demers; furniture by Peter Doubleday. February 7–March 6: Gold and silver jewelry designs by Ed Levin, Jeff Gray and Ann D. Kearney; barnboard sculpture by John Long; oil paintings by Jocelyn Sandor Urban.

Opening January 16: Timothy Curtis: Two Hundred Years of Painting. Curtis will explore the relationships between Pennsylvania Dutch Stoneware of the 1860s in Philadelphia, 1960s graffiti writing in the same area, and his own artwork, highlighting the thread of influence in one region over 200 years. View original stoneware and new paintings by Curtis, along with a special area dedicated to celebrating the lives and work of 1960s African American Philadelphia graffiti writers.