Wednesday, July 11, 2018
A Celebration of Mt. Tom - at the MAP Gallery, Easthampton, Massachusetts
Join me in Easthampton at the MAP (Mill Arts Project) Gallery this Saturday, July 14th for a celebration of Mt. Tom in art, natural history, theatre...and ice cream.
I'll be there to meet and greet with my book on theatre on the mountain - Comedy and Tragedy on the Mountain: 70 Years of Summer Theatre on Mt. Tom, Holyoke, Massachusetts.
Join us for --
“The
Mountain and Mother Nature”
A
father and son exhibit of oil pastels by Ken Gagne and sculptures by Matt Gagne
creating an entertaining and thought provoking experience traveling over Mt.
Tom witnessing Mother Nature’s power to create, destroy and preserve the beauty
of this local resource.
Opening
Reception
Saturday,
July 14th 2018
5:00
pm – 8:00 pm
@
The
MAP Gallery
in
The Eastworks Building in Easthampton
Also
featuring:
·
Arcadia Sanctuary
·
Jacqueline T. Lynch – local author of “Comedy
and Tragedy on the Mountain”
·
Mt. Tom Ice Cream
MAP Gallery in the Eastworks building, 116 Pleasant Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts.
Easthampton City Arts /
Easthampton Cultural Council
Posted by Jacqueline T. Lynch at 8:13 AM 0 comments
Labels: 20th Century, 21st Century, art, Comedy and Tragedy on the Mountain, environment, literature, Massachusetts, mountains, natural history, theatre, tourism, upcoming events
Wednesday, July 4, 2018
Minuteman Statue - Mosman book - Concord and Chicopee, Mass.
Happy Independence Day! The Minuteman statue at the Concord Bridge in Minute Man National Park was made here in Chicopee under the direction of Silas Mosman, Jr. and his son, Melzar Mosman at the Ames Manufacturing Company, designed by sculptor Daniel Chester French. It commemorates the stand the local farmers took against the British Army in the first days of the Revolutionary War. Poet Ralph Waldo Emerson called it "The Shot Heard Round the World." I'm currently writing a book on the work of Melzar Mosman, and welcome input in the research process from any collector, or knowledgeable source in history, sculpture, or bronze casting. Thank you! Photo by Jacqueline T. Lynch.
Posted by Jacqueline T. Lynch at 8:34 AM 0 comments
Labels: 18th Century, literature, Massachusetts, monuments, New England, Revolutionary War
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