Art Hop Guide 2020 by Seven Days

S E P T E M B E R 11•12•13, 20 20

GUIDE

S E V E N D AYS V T. C O M /A R T H O P 20 20

ART HOP SCHEDULE

THURSDAY: Filing Cabinet Monu ment M FRIDAY: Light Show & Live Mus ic 6- ove + 8pm B | AL eer G LW a EE

After Party @ Tap Room n Ave | n y l 8F ner Sculpture Garden 20 rald K Sto @ e en D: G d N r E K PROUDLY SUPPORTING

OUR NEIGHBORS AND SOUTH END ART HOP

16 0 F LY N N AV E N U E | 8 0 2 6 5 1 4 11 4 S W I T C H B A C K V T. C O M | @ S W I T C H B A C K B E E R

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BUILDERS I MAKERS I DOERS I CREATORS Perhaps this year, more than any other, is the year to support Vermont artists who are following their passion to create.

Proud sponsor of the South End Art Hop 2

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE 2020

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ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT Installation view, BCA Center, 2020 P: Sam Simon

CLOSES SEPTEMBER 26

UPDATED GALLERY HOURS

W E DN E SDA Y-SA TUR DA Y: 12-5 P M SUN DA Y-TUE SDA Y: C L OSE D

2020 EXHIBITION YEAR PRESENTED BY

BCA Exhibitions are funded in part by a grant from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Vermont Arts Council

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SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE 2020

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SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE 2020

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FOOD & FARMERS Erin Dupuis

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— G U I D E —

f Shakespeare were enduring the pandemic of 2020, he might pen, “All the world’s a screen” — such is the virtual status of most human encounters these days. That’s only partially true, though, of this year’s South End Art Hop: There will be some in-person options, albeit carefully choreographed for physical distancing. At the center of this pullout is a guide to all things Hop. In addition, we pay a visit to the studios of Will Clingenpeel, who experiences color like … a vortex of kittens; and of Erin Bundock, the inaugural artist-in-residence at the Vaults. The three owners of brand-new Satellite Arts Productions explain how they’ll be lighting the Art Hop. And don’t be sad that no food trucks are allowed this year; a complete list of South End food and drink spots is within. Masks up, art on!

Color Conduit................... 6 BY C H E L S E A E D G A R

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

South End Snacks ........... 17

PAGE 9

Painter Will Clingenpeel pushes beyond limits

Where to eat and drink during Art Hop BY J O R D A N B A R RY

Bright Idea .................... 20 Satellite Arts Productions shines a light on Art Hop

COVER ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID MAGNANELLI

Schedule of virtual and in-person hop-penings BY S O U T H E N D A RTS + B U S I N E S S A S S O C I AT I O N

BY D A N B O L L E S

Cellular Connections ...... 22

The Vaults’ inaugural artist-in-residence, Erin Bundock, looks within BY PA M E L A P O L STO N

22 SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE 2020

2020 GUIDE

JAMES BUCK

Will Clingenpeel in Burlington

Color Conduit

Painter Will Clingenpeel pushes beyond limits BY C H E L S E A E D G A R

even years ago, artist Will Clingenpeel dreamt he was hurtling face-first through a supernova of all the colors he had ever seen. When he woke up, the vision in his left eye had gone black-and-white and muddy-warped, like the view through a dirty window on a rainy winter day. At first, Clingenpeel felt like he’d developed a superpower, an ability to experience the world in multiple dimensions simultaneously.

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

Eventually, his friends convinced him to see a doctor, which is how he learned he had multiple sclerosis, a chronic condition in which the immune system attacks nerve fibers in the brain and spinal cord. There is no cure for MS; its progression results in the gradual, often unpredictable loss of sensation and motor function. Clingenpeel, now 41, uses an electric wheelchair to get around and wears a patch over his left eye, which gives him a slightly mystical appearance. He lives in Cathedral Square, a senior apartment complex in downtown Burlington, where he is the youngest resident by several decades. Clingenpeel, who goes by the moniker Will C., rents an alcove at Green Door Studio, a warren of artist studios tucked behind the Howard Space in the South End. He enters the building through the garage, using a clicker on the arm of his wheelchair. (“It makes me feel like Batman,” he explained.) Even before his vision changed, Clingenpeel felt color in the same way other people feel warmth or boredom or hunger. Too much yellow and orange afflicts him like a fever; even with his color-blind eye, he experiences one particular shade of deep indigo blue as a luminous, almost ecstatic presence. When Clingenpeel works in his studio, his own paintings sometimes overwhelm him. “Think about kittens,” he said. “Say you love kittens, but you suddenly found yourself flying at Mach speed through a vortex of kittens. That’s what it feels

like for me to be surrounded by so much color. It’s a cacophony! It’s too much!” Clingenpeel’s paintings look like the kaleidoscopic montages that flash across the insides of your eyelids when you close your eyes in bright sunlight. They’re trippy and hypnagogic, fantasias of color and shadow and reticulated forms that seem to be floating to the surface of something murky and deep. He often makes his own paints from scratch, using UV-sensitive pigments and crushed crystals or mineral powders for texture. To create those partially submergedlooking mesh patterns, which have become a primary feature of his aesthetic, Clingenpeel uses fishnet stockings, torn garments or anything else he can manipulate as a vehicle for paint absorption. Standing slightly to the left or right of one of his canvases has the same effect as pulling one string in a cat’s cradle, warping the whole composition toward a different vanishing point. “I love creating things that are close to impossible to accurately capture on a camera,” he said. “I have actually gone out of my way to make colors and shifting pigments that would take two videos and five photos to show online.” Sometimes, Clingenpeel reverse-image searches his own paintings, just to see what Google’s algorithm makes of his work. “I love it when the things that come up are these insane, psychedelic, computer-generated images,” he said. “For me, the mesh is all about connection, and I love that it tricks the digital stuff. It goes back to the mathematical aspect of creation — like,

We’ve got you covered! computers and people aren’t different. Everything is literally, physically connected. We’re all just vibrating.” Clingenpeel grew up on a dirt road in Sunderland, a town of fewer than 1,000 people. To him, being an artist is an essentially spiritual vocation, an orientation to his entire life rather than a particular mode of expression. According to family mythology, he showed his first signs of creative ambition at age 3, when he invited his mother to behold the masterpiece he’d

props himself against the nearest tree and plays a few long notes. “I constantly feel like I’m suffocating in the city,” he said. “All I can hear is buzzing electric, but that flute is my pause and my grounding. I close my eyes. I see colors. It’s all resonance.” Clingenpeel isn’t particularly bummed about this year’s muted rendition of Art Hop. “The people who come will actually be coming for the art — and, in a sense, they’re kind of risking their lives to see it,” he said. “I love that

I CLOSE MY EYES. I SEE COLORS.

IT’S ALL RESONANCE. WILL CLINGENPEEL created on his bedroom wall, using the contents of his brother’s diaper as a medium and a stuffed animal as a paintbrush. At 16, Clingenpeel dropped out of high school, passed his General Educational Development test and drove to San Francisco with a few friends in a 1980 Dodge Aspen. (It croaked, poetically, just as they coasted through the intersection of Haight and Ashbury streets.) At various points, Clingenpeel has chanted with the Hare Krishnas in Golden Gate Park (the Krishnas compensated him in the form of fruit), trimmed coconut trees in Maui, owned an organic flower farm and landscaping business in Stratton, and worked as a tattooist in Winooski. (His cousin, Andrew Clingenpeel, is a tattoo artist in Brandon.) He is fairly confident, though not completely certain, that he was once Burlington’s first insured fire performer. For several years, Clingenpeel was a buyer for Old Gold, a vintage clothing and costume shop in downtown Burlington; this spring, he painted a mural, reminiscent of shed python skin, on the façade of its new storefront SEE THE ART on Cherry Green Door Studio, Street. 4 Howard St., Suite Over G-1, Burlington. the years, Learn more at Clingenpeel willcstudio.com has given and on Instagram @wheelywillie. away or sold most of his possessions, except for a hand-carved cedar flute he bought from White Raven Drum Works in Bridgewater Corners when he was 15 years old. Almost every evening at sunset, he gets out of his wheelchair,

Check out the patio seating, take out or grab a picnic table in the City Green. Noted for our dedication to cooking from scratch, serving generous portions, and supporting local producers, we have been pumping nourishment into the heart of the Vergennes community and those who visit since 2007. Come by today!

Little City. Big Flavor. catering available

141 Main Street, Vergennes ■ 3squarescafe.com ■ 802-877-2772 6H-3squares090220.indd 1

it’s not about the food and the booze, the spectacle.” From September 11 through 13, the current tenants of Green Door — Clingenpeel, painter Nicole Christman, jeweler Jon Black, and mixedmedia artists Steve Sharon and Scottie Raymond — will open their studio for a group show with several other Burlington artists, including Jelani O’Connor, Jeff Bruno and Jason Pappas. In the weeks leading up to Art Hop, Clingenpeel embarked on a series of paintings that appears to mark a radical departure from his dizzying pattern reveries. His most recent canvases are quieter, more reflective: a tall, brooding rectangle of off-white against a stormcloud blue background; a prismatic gradient of reds, yellows and cool greens with a rough, scalloped surface, a textural effect that Clingenpeel achieved by using his hand like a palette knife. This shift to minimalism is due in part to the progression of his MS. Over the last month, Clingenpeel has lost feeling in his left hand, making fine brushwork increasingly difficult. But his work doesn’t depend on any specific technique, nor does he even believe that “his” work belongs to him in a possessive, authorial sense. His art, Clingenpeel said, has always been about tapping into the cosmic, allowing himself to channel his wellspring of creativity, which always finds a new outlet. “Knowing that my vision and my abilities are finite doesn’t scare me; it pushes me,” he said. “So I allow myself to be an ever-changing conduit — just like a pipe slowly rusts and cracks, but it can still carry water.” m Contact: chelsea@sevendaysvt.com

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SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

4/28/20 4:21 PM

Calling All Creatives! Are you going to the South End Art Hop?

Then YOU should enter the

MASKerade Contest!

WINNER

GETS A $100 GIFT CARD TO THIRTY-ODD

HOW DOES IT WORK? •

Decorate a face mask using whatever materials you wish.

•

Wear your creation (over your mouth and nose) to Art Hop and snap a selfie while you’re there.

•

The top designs, decided by the Seven Days team, will advance to a public voting round.

Submit your photo by Wednesday, September 16, at sevendaysvt.com/masks REMEMBER, SAFETY FIRST, BUT MAKE IT FASHION. This year’s Art Hop, September 11 through 13, will look a little different due to COVID-19. There will be a mix of virtual and in-person exhibits scheduled throughout the weekend.

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE 2020

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It’s Time to Hop — Safely!

Official program FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 59 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 10 A.M.  8 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 11 A.M  4 P.M.

SEABA.COM/ARTHOP

Welcome to the 28th Annual South End Art Hop, a virtual and limited in-person, mask-on event! The South End Arts + Business Association (SEABA) is honored to represent the artist and business communities of the South End Arts District — while promoting a safe shopping experience for all. Supporting this unique area is our mission, and we welcome you to celebrate all that the district has to offer while encouraging growth to our creative economy. When you purchase artwork, you give your vote of confidence. When you order curbside and takeout, you convey that you believe in small businesses and want to see them thrive. SEABA will not be organizing evening events, outdoor food vending or street closures this year. Though we are closing earlier at night, we invite you to take a drive down Pine Street in Burlington as the sun goes down and enjoy beautiful lighting on historic buildings provided by Satellite Arts Productions, without ever leaving your cars! SEABA curates artwork in historical South End buildings year-round, and we have some extraordinary exhibitions for you that are on view for three months. All artwork is available for viewing and purchase at seaba.com/shop or for viewing in person in reserved self-guided tour times during the Art Hop weekend. Use this official program as a reference for where to visit now and where to check in and offer support later. There are artist studios, vintage shops, art galleries, breweries, coffee shops, restaurants, and stores filled with unique gifts and items for your home. Thank you for your support. Enjoy — safely!

ART HOP 2020 IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY OUR WONDERFUL LOCAL PARTNERS AND SPONSORS

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

LAUREN MAZZOTTA

hank you to all of the artists, businesses, organizers and members of SEABA since our inception in 1986! The South End Arts District is so unique, and we are continuously impressed by the strength and dedication shown by all, especially during this time. 2020 has had its challenges, and SEABA is still here in great part thanks to Burlington’s Community and Economic Deveopment Office, the Vermont Arts Council, the Vermont Economic Recovery Grant, the City of Burlington, and individual contributions. Building connections has been incredibly rewarding, and we look forward to continuing our relationship to this community for many years to come. Take good care, buy great art, and see you soon.

OUR MISSION

The South End Arts & Business Association cultivates the connections between art and business to grow and preserve the vibrant, creative community of the South End Arts District through signature events, marketing and advocacy.

CHRISTY MITCHELL

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The dedication that our team, sponsors and collaborators have shown is extraordinary. SEABA curator Ashley Roark has thoughtfully planned the installation of every piece of artwork. Jared Knepper has allowed SEABA to shine by building a new website. Nikki Laxar is there each year when we need an assistant curator. Jason “Liggy” Liggett is such a gracious supporter, along with the whole Satellite Arts Productions crew. Lisa Condon has given years of professional Art Hop assistance. To David Magnanelli for super fun graphics. To Luke Awtry for the best event photography around. A thank you to Unsworth Properties for our new Artist Residency Program. To Seven Days and the whole team for taking on the program and your dedication to local arts. To all of our board members, volunteers, new members, and general cheerleaders... thank you for your enthusiasm. What a community!

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LUKE AWTRY

Some Extra Special Thank Yous...

SEABA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Magda Van Dusen — President Jennifer Green — Vice President Stephanie Riggs — Treasurer Beth Robinson — Secretary John Tashiro Liz Ford Gillian Nanton SEABA STAFF

Christy Mitchell — Executive Director Ashley Roark — Curator Jared Knepper — Web + Data Specialist Nikki Laxar — Art Hop Assistant Curator Luke Awtry — Art Hop Photographer David Magnanelli — Art Hop Graphic Designer CONTACT US GREEN DOOR STUDIO

SEABA Membership and Curation Program SEABA is a small nonprofit arts organization dedicated to the interests of the South End Arts District. When we work collaboratively, we share in the benefits of collective branding. We have a tight-knit community, and acting in small ways can have a large economic impact. Annual SEABA artist members enjoy the benefit of showing work at the Art Hop and in our year-round curation program. We also have a new annual residency program, courtesy of Unsworth Properties, in which one artist receives a gorgeous industrial studio for one year! Business and property owners may contact SEABA to curate quarterly or permanent art exhibitions. Email info@seaba.com to learn more on connecting with creativity.

info@seaba.com•802-859-9222 28 Howard St., Burlington, VT 05401 seaba.com

Official program SEABA.COM/ARTHOP

How to

Hop

The 28th Annual South End Art Hop is a virtual art experience with limited mask-on, in-person visiting only where it is safe to do so. Decorate your mask and enter the Seven Days MASKerade FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 5-9 P.M. contest at sevendaysvt.com/masks to SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 11 A.M - 4 P.M. win a prize for the best mask.

he SEABA Board of Directors, staff, sponsors and supporters knew that the 28th Annual South End Art Hop would be different this year. We have worked together to honor the spirit of the event and celebrate all that the South End Arts District has to offer to create a safe shopping and viewing experience for all.

What’s

new?

SEABA has a new website that features every curated piece of artwork in a buy-it-now marketplace for shopping from home at seaba.com/shop. SEABA-curated locations each have reservation policies in place to maintain capacities of 30 or fewer visitors per hour during the Art Hop weekend.

The SEABA Annual South End Art Hop Juried Show is now completely digital and online. Visit seaba.com/juried throughout the Art Hop weekend to vote for your People’s Choice selection (see page 14). The Kids Hop is now a pop-up tent inside the Saturday SEABA Artist Market. Northfield Savings Bank is hosting socially distanced pickup of goodie bags filled with activities for families to take home (see pages 12-13). Artist vending is now in a marked-off space at the corner of Howard and Pine streets on Saturday, September 12, 10 a.m.4 p.m. There is one entrance and one exit to keep the flow of customers moving. Ground markers indicate where to stand in case there’s a line. There have been fewer opportunities for artists this year, so let’s buy everything they have! See page13 and seaba.com/artist-market for partipating vendors. We are closing up early at night this year, though we encourage you to take a drive through the South End Arts District from sundown to 11 p.m. for a tour of historical buildings lit up at night by Satellite Arts Productions (locations marked on p. 13 map). The STRUT! Fashion Show will take place in March of 2021 at the new Hula building on Lakeside Avenue, if it is safe to do so at that time (details on p. 16).

TICKET RESERVATIONS

Art Hop participating sites and SEABA-curated buildings each have their own weekend hours and guidelines for entry, so plan ahead for your mask-on, in-person visit. SEABA-curated buildings (and also The Soda Plant) have a reservation system for you to select the hour that you would like to visit The Vaults, The Maltex Building, The Innovation Center and The Media Factory. This system will allow us to enact safety measures, capacities and contact tracing. Visit seaba.com/arthop for free reservation tickets. COVID-19 SAFETY

The entire State of Vermont has a mask-on mandate, and we take that guideline seriously. Utilize all posted hand-sanitizing stations, or bring your own hand sanitizer. If you are not feeling well or have been in contact with someone with COVID-19, please stay home. You may enjoy the exhibitions online, and curated exhibitions are on view for up to three months. PARKING + TRANSPORTATION

Parking is available behind the Maltex building at 431 Pine Street, in the second lot at the Innovation Center at 128 Lakeside Avenue and at designated parking areas listed in each building reservation. We ask that you walk and bike when possible and be respectful of curbside business areas. HUNGRY?

Food this year is provided by all of the wonderful South End Arts District restaurants, food shops and breweries. Check their reservation policies before arriving. There will be no Art Hop food trucks on-site. See page17 for recommendations. TRASH & RESTROOMS

Please help us keep our city beautiful by taking your food items with you! Restrooms are located inside each SEABA-curated building. Each restaurant or bar you visit will have its own restroom policy, so follow along with the guidelines, and wash those hands!

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

Buy Art

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

CITY MARKET

COMPLIMENTS ARE FREE Speak up when you are impressed or intrigued. Artists have been working hard! Art is a form of expression, and we all have a lot on our minds. Some artist studios have limited hours or are closed to the public during this time. Take a moment to follow their social media pages, Patreon accounts, websites and newsletters for updates. Liking and sharing online may lead to further sales!

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PINE ST

To South Burlington

TAKING PICTURES Finding work that you enjoy is a great reason to document. It’s what you do with that image that’s important. Ask whether you may take a picture in a gallery or studio. It is often encouraged that you tag the venue’s social media page if you choose to share the photo online. Take a picture of the label or signage while you are at it, and give more thought later on to purchasing work or following the artist online.

Thank you for supporting the arts anytime you need the perfect gift or piece of work for your home or office!

COMMISSION A CUSTOM WORK Artists may supplement their practice by taking on commission work. Collaborating with a patron can be rewarding though often challenging when artists are also living up to outside expectations. As a patron, know that your support is valuable and that being involved in the process may come with a higher price tag. Make sure you and the artist know the expectations when entering into the agreement!

SEABA CURATION The curation program does not stop with Art Hop. Historic buildings in the area that feature artwork year-round are the Vaults, the Innovation Center, the Media Factory, and Speeder & Earl’s on Pine Street. You may also stop by Noyes Automotive or the Technology Park at 30 Community Drive in South Burlington.

5 4

9 BIRCHCLIFF PKWY

ABOVE: “THE DEADLY MANTIS” CERAMIC PLATE BY JOHNINE HOEHN

SEARS LANE

BUYING ART FROM SEABA’S CURATED EXHIBITIONS Purchasing artwork has never been easier, because each piece in a SEABAcurated building is now online for browsing from home at seaba. com/shop. Make a reservation online for selfguided tours during the Art Hop weekend. You can tell whether a work is for sale by the label next to it. Note that “NFS” means not for sale, and “POR” means price on request and that further dialogue is encouraged. A red dot on a label means that the artwork has sold, but follow the artist’s work for another opportunity! To pay for SEABA-curated work, simply go online to complete the transaction. If you are in attendance, we ask that you leave the piece on the wall. A representative will work with you on packing up the piece for local pickup or shipment within two weeks. SEABA is serving as a representative to these artists. If you have any questions, contact: info@seaba.com or 802-859-9222.

FLYNN AVE

he 28th Annual South End Art Hop is an excellent time to purchase work from artists. Exhibitions, markets and creative opportunities have been limited in 2020, so the Art Hop is one way to directly support artists who need it the most.

BUYING ART FROM SOUTH END ART GALLERIES The South End Arts District features work in other dedicated exhibition spaces, small businesses and artist studios. Local artists of all ages work in an array of mediums. Look for signage on how to purchase directly from the establishment. Some works may go home with you, while others may need to be picked up later.

SHELBURNE RD

Kids Hop

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 10 A.M.  4 P.M.

Inside the Artist Market at Howard and Pine streets Kids Hop is supported by Northfield Savings Bank.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LUKE AWTRY

How to

Kids Hop is now a pop-up tent with socially distanced pickup of canvas bags filled with activities to enjoy at home! Fun items are provided by Northfield Savings Bank, Ben & Jerry’s, Sticky Brand, the Burlington Electric Department, Kids VT, Lake Champlain Chocolates and Inclusive Arts VT. Kids Hop masks are provided in the bag, courtesy of Northfield Savings Bank.

Official program

SEABA.COM/ARTHOP

L A K E

C H A M P L A I N BATTERY ST

LAKESIDE AVE

# PINE ST

MAIN ST

4248

KING ST

ART HOP HQ

SMALLY PARK

SPRUCE ST

ATM L AU .P

23-27 19

RESTROOM

MAPLE ST

31 30

KILBURN ST

PINE ST

PINE PLACE

INFO

S. CHAMPLAIN ST

16 17 28 29 18-21

BUS STOP

34 MARBLE AVE

PARKING

33 15

PINE ST HOWARD ST

11 12

See page 14 for details.

LIGHT HOP

LOCUST ST

CALLAHAN 10 PARK

OFFICIAL SITES

ST. PAUL ST

CHURCH ST

S. WINOOSKI AVE

SEABA Artist Market SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 10 A.M.  4 P.M.

Located at the lot at the Corner of Howard and Pine streets.Parking available behind the Maltex Building, 431Pine Street. Vendor details at seaba.com/artist-market. KAITY BARNES

Barnes Made barnesmade.com JUILAN BARRITT ART

instagram.com/ freakflagproductions

GABRIELE BAUMANN

GB Fused Glass gbfusedglass.com KYLIE DALLY

Potions Press kyliedally.com

AUGUST DOUGHTY

Not your Grandma’s Cross Stitch notyourgrandmascrossstitch.com ASHLEY FARREN

Sett Intentions Weaving etsy.com/shop/ settintentionweaving OLIVIA GLASCOE

Olivia Stone Jewelry oliviastonejewelry.etsy. com

BOB GOLD ART

robertgoldart.com MARTHA HULL

Martha Hull’s Cute + Deadly Art marthahull.com REBECCA MCDONALD

Drumming Beetle drummingbeetle.com

MONICA MOULTROUP ART

monicamoultroup.com LAURA NEAL

Malas and Mandalas etsy.com/shop/ malasandmandalasshop KELLY O’NEAL

Ekovisions Photography ekovisions.com/shop KEVIN RUELLE

Vermont Poster vermontposter.com SANDRA SONNTAG

Nana Roya Photography & Fashion nanaroya.com

STUDIO 102

Pottery Collective from the Vaults: Kileh Friedman, Jane Van Buren, Patricia Ferreira, Kimberly Quinlan, Victoria Tamas

ANDREA VADNAIS

Art of Environment artofenvironment.com

Special Guests: NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK KIDS HOP POPUP TENT

Featuring items provided by Northfield Savings Bank, Ben & Jerry’s, Sticky Brand, the Burlington Electric Department, Kids VT, SEABA and more. VPIRG’S JUNIOR YOUTH AND DEMOCRACY VOTING INFORMATION BOOTH

2020 GUIDE

COURTESY OF LUKE AWTRY

SITES +

ARTISTS 1) SWITCHBACK BREWING COMPANY

160 Flynn Ave., switchbackvt.com. Open: Fri. 3-10 p.m., Sat. 3-10 p.m., Sun. 2-8 p.m. (Capacity max. 25) • Gerald K. Stoner (Sculptures) • Satellite Arts Productions (Visual Arts, Lighting)

2) NANCY STALNAKER WATERCOLORS

180 Flynn Ave., Green House Building, nancystalnaker.com. Open: Sat. Potential Pop-up. Info posted on the door. (Outdoor) • Nancy Stalnaker (Watercolors)

3) THE MEDIA FACTORY

208 Flynn Ave., #2G, mediafactory.org. Open: Fri. 5-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 10) • Emily Anderson (6 Paper, Marker, Canvas Pieces) • Kylie Dally (Acrylic on Canvas) • August Doughty (Yarn Woven on Wire) • cow face (Oil, Acrylic) • Margaret Harrigan (Photographic Composites) • Bruce Hasse (Wood, Mixed Media) • Mila Kolisnyk (Acrylic on Canvas) • Kat Lawlis (Acrylic, Sumi Ink) • Ryan Medernach (Acrylic and Ink on Canvas) • Lisa Myers (Dry Point Etchings, Chin-Colle) • Andrew Prendimano (Sharpies, Prismacolor Markers) • Meili Stokes (Gouache, Oil)

4) BURLINGTON TAIKO

208 Flynn Ave., #3G, burlingtontaiko.org. Open: Drive-Up Fri. & Sat. 7-10 p.m. Drumming Sat. 11 a.m.-7p.m. (Drive-By, Outside) • Stuart Paton (Sound, Light and Drum-Making Materials)

Juried Show The South End Art Hop Juried show has gone virtual! Artists submitted work online for consideration to win cash prizes for first, second and third place. You may weigh in, too! People’s Choice voting takes place during the Art Hop weekend only at seaba.com/ juried. The artist with the most votes will also earn prize money and the opportunity to show their work in a SEABA-curated gallery! 14

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

LANTERNS BY KRISTIAN BREVIK

5) FLYNNDOG EXHIBITS

208 Flynn Ave, flynndog.net. Open: Sat. 10 a.m.7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Sebastian Sweatman (Oil on Canvas)

6) WORLD’S LARGEST FILING CABINET, ART PARK

9) LAKE CHAMPLAIN CHOCOLATES

750 Pine St, lakechamplainchocolates.com. Open: Fri. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Capacity max. 20) • Emily McCracken (Chocolate Sculpture )

208 Flynn Ave. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Drive-Up) • File Herd: On the Road to Extinction (Bren Alvarez, Marie Davis, Dan Siegel, Alan Matson, Deena Frankel, Paul Henninge, Diane Sullivan, Susan Smereka, Kevin Donegan, Paige Farrington, Aaron Stein, Kristian Brevik, Amy Lieblein, Poppyclock Collective, Pete Boardman)

10) BURLINGTON RECORD PLANT

7) NOYES AUTOMOTIVE

660 Pine St., #3 & 4, instagram.com/satellite_ arts_productions. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Walk-Up Installation, Capacity max. 2) • Jason “Liggy” Liggett (Lighting installation)

777 Pine St., noyesautoandtire.com. Open: Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.12 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • James Benoit (Photography)

8) HAVOC GALLERY

27 Sears Lane, havocgallery.com (Online, Appointment, No Open Hours) • Bruce R. MacDonald (Stainless Steel Light Sculpture) • Gordon Auchincloss (Acrylic and Stainless Steel Modern Mobiles) • Clark Derbes (Carved Polychromed Wood Sculptures)

MEET THE JUROR:

MARK VAN WAGNER

Artist and Owner/Director of Marquee Projects Inc.

660 Pine St., #5, burlingtonrecordplant.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted, Curbside Pickup) • Adam Forguites (Oil Paintings) • Travis Nutting (Acrylic Painting) • Josh Sinz (Painting, Assemblage)

11) SATELLITE ARTS PRODUCTIONS LLC

12) HOWARD CENTER ARTS COLLECTIVE

660 Pine St., howardcenter.org. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Persephone Ringgenberg • Luke Carlson • Braeden Hughes • Alice Cobb • Carolyn Wendel • Tom Stetson • Jacob Weber • Stephen Tall

Mark Van Wagner has worked in the contemporary art world for more than 30 years. Born in Rye, N.Y., he received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and studied art history and urban planning at Colorado College. Van Wagner worked as a fine art photographer’s assistant to Michael Tropea, archiving some of the world’s largest and most valued private and public art collections. He has freelanced in various capacities at Art Expo, Leslie Hindman Auctioneers, Rhona Hofmann Gallery, and Feature Inc.

13) THE INNOVATION CENTER

128 Lakeside Ave., innovationcenterofvt.com. Open: Fri. 5-8 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sun. 11-3 p.m. (Capacity max. 30, reserve free tickets at seaba.com/arthop) • Izzy Cruz (35mm Photography) • Todd Cummings (Digital Illustration) • Linda Dulleba (Oil, Watercolor, Acrylic) • Eric Eickmann (Acrylic, Urethane on Panel) • cow face (Oil, Acrylic) • Elisa Freeman (Colored Pencil) • Kate Gavin (Resin, Mixed Media) • Lauren Giannullo (Linocut Prints) • Bob Gold (Mixed Media) • Ida Ludlow (Painting) • Michael Metz (Digital Photographs) • Julia Morrison (Beeswax and Oil Paint) • Kelly O’Neal (Photography) • Sharon Radtke (Digital Photography) • Ceili Seipke (Mixed Medium, Acrylic) • Alan Shulman (Acrylic on Canvas) • Tomomi Ueda (Acrylic) • James Valestro (Cartoon, Photography) • Tammy Wood (Soft Pastels on La Carte Paper) • Samuel Wyatt (Watercolor, Oil)

14) SEABA ART HOP ARTIST MARKET 1 Howard St., seaba.com. Open: Sat. 10 a.m.4 p.m. (Check-in with Capacity) See page 13.

15) THE MALTEX BUILDING

431 Pine St., vermontrealestate.com. Open: Fri. 5-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11-3 p.m. (Capacity max. 30, reserve free tickets at seaba.com/arthop) • Donna Bister (Photography) • Robert Waldo Brunelle JR (Acrylic Paintings) • Neil Callahan (Photography) • Franky DeAngelis (Paint on Canvas) • James DeBay (Ink, Charcoal, Grafite) • Emma Gilfix (Digital, Watercolor and Ink) • Matt deForest Jenkins (Ink and Digital) • Nikki Laxar (Collage, Mixed Media) • Dennis McCarthy (Oil) • Chance McNiff (Tomato Trichome Tar) • Monica Moultroup (Mixed Media) • Lauren Pricer (Painting) • Jerry Ralya (Pastel) • Ashley Roark (Collage, Mixed Media) • Nick Thabit (Oil Painting, Drawing) • Jeffrey Trubisz (Digital Panoramic Photographs) • Sharon Webster (2-D Mixed Media)

Van Wagner’s artworks reference and combine various geometric architectonic components, anthropomorphic characteristics, signage, and various investigations of the inner and outer landscape. Over the years, he has collected natural and pigmented sands from around the world, incorporating this substance into his layered relief paintings and sculptures. The reassembling of sand back into a concrete substance onto his canvases and cardboard boxes playfully reminds us of life’s cycles. In Bellport, N.Y., Van

Wagner opened Marquee Projects, an art gallery that exhibits and represents a cross-section of both accomplished emerging artists and established artists from around the U.S., all of whom push boundaries in concept, material and medium. Van Wagner comes to us by way of recommendation from Mark Waskow, a longtime arts supporter, collector and SEABA contributor. Waskow has an incredible knack for selecting a juror with a unique eye who is in step with the contemporary art world.

16) ALCHEMY JEWELRY ARTS

2 Howard St #A1, alchemyjewelryarts.com. Open: Fri. 5-10 p.m., Sat. 12-8 p.m. (Online, Capacity max. 5) • Connie Coleman (Fine Jewelry) • Marie-Josee Lamarche (Fine Jewelry) • Degrowthfest 2020 (Community Art) • Kristian Brevik (Whalefall Lanterns)

17) THE LAMP SHOP

424 Pine St., shopthelamp.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 10)

18) BLUEBIRD FAIRIES

4 Howard St., 3rd Floor, bluebirdfairies.com. Open: Fri. 5-7 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m.-3 p.m. (Capacity max. 3) • Emily Anderson (Inspirational Art on Paper, Weaving, Interactive Activities)

19) DRUMMING BEETLE STUDIO

4 Howard St., drummingbeetle.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 5-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Rebecca McDonald (Textile Art)

20) NEW NEW STUDIO

4 Howard St., #I-17. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.8 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. (Capacity max. 4) • Kevin Donegan (Sculpture) • Corrine Yonce (Painting) • Susan Smereka (Printmaking, Book Arts, Collage)

21) CLAUDE LEHMAN POTTERY

4 Howard St., claudelehmanpottery.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.4 p.m. (Capacity Posted, Outside) • Claude Lehman (Ceramics)

22) GREEN DOOR STUDIO

4 Howard St, #G1, instagram.com/ greendoorstudiovt. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Nicole Christman (Surrealist Acrylic Paintings) • Stephen Sharon (Abstract Expressionism Paintings) • Jon Black (Art Jewelry) • Will C. (Acrylic Aerosol, Mixed Media) • Anthill Collective (Acrylics, Aprays, Latex)

Hop-penings THURSDAY (PRE ART HOP)

Monument to Ordinary Bureaucracy: Moving the World’s Largest Filing Cabinet

208 Flynn Ave., Parking On-Site 1-4 p.m.: the File Tower (under the Southern Connector) delivery to the South End Arts District. 1 p.m.: Percussion performances “No Road to All Decisions” by Tina Escaja with Emily Anderson, the accordion-playing fairy of Bluebird Fairies, and Stuart Paton of Taiko Drumming.

Art Park @ 208 Flynn

“File Herd: On the Road to Extinction” featuring discarded file cabinets transformed by local Artists.

Flynndog Exhibits

3 p.m.–5 p.m.: Drop-in indoor art reception featuring work by Sebastian Sweatman with room to roam reception by Nomad Café outside.

Switchback Brewery

Burlington Taiko

1p.m.-4 p.m.: Pop-up Switchback Beer Garden with $1 from each beer purchase donated to SEABA. 5 p.m.-7 p.m.: At Switchback, 160 Flynn, music by Bad Accent and Special release of Connector IPA. ALL WEEKEND

Drive-Thru Light Show

Satellite Arts Productions Presents a drive-thru evening viewing experience without ever leaving your car! Drive down Pine Street to Flynn Avenue and look for these locations: Switchback, the Innovation Center, the Maltex Building, the woods next door, the Unsworth Properties Building, the S.P.A.C.E. Gallery and more surprise spots.

Venetian Ginger Ale

Walk through the Soda Plant hallways to Venetian Ginger Ale (the original tenant 100 years ago!) for some surprise performances through the windows.

Djembe hospital: $10 off repairs and 10% off purchases.

Ben & Jerry’s

Free pint slices courtesy of Ben & Jerry’s served outside ArtsRiot until supplies last.

Dedalus Wine

Selected works on display from BCA’s upcoming online art auction, a benefit to support Vermont artists and BCA’s Education and Scholarship Fund. Outdoor patio, food and drinks at Dedalus Wine and ArtsRiot.

Railroad Apothecary

10% off products.

Switchback Brewery

Sculpture garden by Gerald K. Stoner of Underhill Ironworks.

24) PROJECT OBJECT VINTAGE

28 Howard St., #106, projectobjectvintage.etsy. com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted, Online)

25) STUDIO 102

28 Howard St., #102, kilehfriedman@comcast.net. Open: Fri. 5-8 p.m. (Capacity Posted) Sat. Artist Market.

26) CASEY BLANCHARD STUDIOS

28 Howard St., #204, caseyblanchard.com Open by appointment casey@caseyblanchard.com • Casey Blanchard (Monoprints)

27) THE VAULTS

28 Howard St., unsworthproperties.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 30, reserve free tickets at seaba.com/arthop) • Julian Barritt (Mixed Media) • Sammie Blackmore (Pen and Marker) • Erin Bundock (Fiber, Mixed Media) • Alan Chandler (Assemblage, Mix Medium) • Alex Costantino (Painting, Ceramics) • Evi Cundiff (Stained Glass) • Eric Eickmann (Acrylic, Urethane on Panel) • Sara Elliott (Mixed Media on Canvas and Wood) • Sara Held (Digital Photography) • Johnine Hoehn (Ceramics) • Martha Hull (Acrylics, Mixed Media) • Matt Larson (Found Paper and Acrylic Paint) • Kanrad Lasher (Pencil, Colored Pencil, Paint)

SEABA.COM/ARTHOP

Lake Champlain Chocolates $5 Rookie’s Root Beer Floats 5-9 p.m. FRIDAY + SATURDAY

CO Cellars

Use the code HOPPIN for 15% off your curbside pickup (Shacksbury Cider+Zafa Wines).

Satellite Arts

Garage viewing installation by Liggy Lights.

Burlington Taiko Drive by to view the internally lit 5-foot drum, 7-10 p.m.!

Switchback Brewery

Evening light shows by Satellite Arts Productions and Art Hop after-hours hangouts.

ArtsRiot

FRIDAY

AO Glass Pop-Up, Friday 3-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Switchback Brewery

Jennifer Kahn Jewelry 20% off.

Sculpture garden by Gerald K. Stoner and music by the Flycatchers 6-8 p.m.

S.P.A.C.E. Gallery

Sunset projections outside dusk-9 p.m.

23) SEABA ARTIST RESIDENCY

28 Howard St., seaba.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Erin Bundock (Fiber, Mixed Media)

Official program

SATURDAY

SEABA Artist Market + Kids Hop!

28) SPEEDER & EARL’S

412 Pine St., speederandearls.com. Open: Fri. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Capacity max. 10) • Kimberly Bombard (Oil on Canvas)

29) ARTSRIOT

400 Pine St, artsriot.com. Open: Fri. 4-9 p.m., Sat. 4-9 p.m., Sun. 4-8 p.m. (Curbside, Patio)

Burlington Farmers Market

345 Pine St., 9-9:45 a.m. open for highrisk shoppers, 9:45 a.m.-1 p.m. open to the general public. Pre-orders encouraged at burlington farmermarket.org though not required. Stock up on fresh local products and veggies.

BCA Summer Artist Market

339 Pine Street, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The weekly BCA Summer Artist Market joins together Vermont artists and makers for a unique, local, artist-powered retail experience of artisan products.

Burlington Taiko BYO stix to play the 5-foot drum from11a.m.-7 p.m.

Lake Champlain Chocolates

1 Howard St., lot at corner of Howard and Pine, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Northfield Savings Bank Kids Hop goodie

• Andrea Vadnais (Paint, Sculpture/ Repurpurosed) • Dakin Fuller Vasquez (f.k.a Kara Torres) (Mixed Media)

bags free to families. Register to vote as you come in, and shop from artist vendors at this one-day pop-up Artist Market.

Restorative Moments Collection, free tastings of new flavors from 12-4 p.m. Free waffle cone upgrade 5-9 p.m. Chocolate sculpture by Emily McCracken.

31) DEDALUS WINE

388 Pine St., dedaluswine.com. Open: Fri. 4-9 p.m., Sat. 12-9 p.m., Sun. 4-9 p.m. (Capacity Posted, Curbside, Delivery) • BCA Art Auction Works by Various Artists

32) GREAT HARVEST BAKERY + CAFE 382 Pine St., greatharvestburlington.com. Open: Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (Capacity max. 8) • Justin Creaser (Digital, Ink Pens and Markers) • Evi Cundiff (Stained Glass)

30) GREEN STATE GARDNER

388 Pine St., greenstategardener.com. Open: Fri. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

Official program SEABA.COM/ARTHOP

SITES +

39) RUELLE FINE ART, VERMONT POSTER

ARTISTS

305 St. Paul St., #321, vermontposter.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. Artist Market, Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Kevin Ruelle (Watercolor and Oil)

40) THE S.P.A.C.E. GALLERY

33) BARGE CANAL MARKET

377 Pine St., instagram.com/bargecanalmarket. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Julianna Brazill (Prints and Pottery)

34) BURLINGTON FARMERS MARKET

345 Pine St., burlingtonfarmersmarket.org. Open: Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. (Pre-Order, In-Person)

35) BCA ARTIST MARKET

339 Pine St., burlingtoncityarts.com. Open: Sat. 8:30a.m.-2 p.m. (Capacity Posted)

36) PINE ST. STUDIOS

339A Pine St. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. TBD. Sun. TBD. (Capacity Posted) • Eric Eickmann (Painting) • John Marius (Champlain Metals, Metal Fabrication) COURTESY OF LUKE AWTRY

OUTSIDE THE LAMP SHOP

37) RESOURCE BURLINGTON

339 Pine St., resourcevt.org. Open: Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m. (Capacity Posted)

38) EFG ARCHIVES

3 Pine Place, Yard, emmagilfixart.com. Open: Fri. 5-7 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Emma Gilfix (Watercolor and Ink, Digital, Acrylic )

SEABA ART HOP

2020 GUIDE

266 Pine St., #205 , spacegalleryvt.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 10, reserve free tickets for The Soda Plant at seaba.com/arthop) • Austin Grant (Fabric, Space Cowboy Themes) • Ken Howell (Mixed Media) • Ceili Seipke (Acrylic, Photography, Mixed Media) • Alan Shulman (Acrylic) • Kelly Hickey (Textile, Adornment, Found Item Assemblage) • Teresa Celemin (Oil Paint, Oil Stick, Spray Paint, Graphite, Charcoal) • Cat Mcq (Photography) • David Holub (Digital Illustration Prints) • Kristen L’Espérance (Oil On Canvas Or Panel, Textile, Yarn) • Dakin Fuller Vasquez (f.k.a. Kara Torres) (Acrylic, Mixed Media) • Claire Spies (Ink, Acrylic & Oil Paints, Mixed Media) • Jonathan Simon (Acrylic, Latex) • jen berger (Mixed Media, Printmaking, Embroidery) • Erik Nelson (Acrylic on Canvas) • Leonard Duffy (Paint, Pencil, iPad Sketch) • Robert Waldo Brunelle Jr (Acrylic Paintings) • Stephen Sharon (Acrylic Abstract Expressionist) • Marian Willmott (Oil) • Longina Smolinski (Oil, Acrylic, Monotype) • Caroline Siegfried (Acrylic on Canvas, Paint And Collage on Wood) • Leslie Roth (Yarn, Foam Board, Canvas, Wire, Nails) • Luke Awtry (Photography, Mixed Media Sculpture, Diorama) • Nikki Laxar (Collage & Whimsical Cosmic Watercolors) • Dorsey Hogg (Discarded Books) • Shelley Walker (Mixed Media) • Franky DeAngelis (Acrylics, Spraypaint, Inks, Junk Metal) • Ashley Roark (Mixed Media Collage, Cyanotype) • Sarah Rosedahl (Watercolor, Acrylic, Mixed Media) • Jake Rifken (Collage) • Linda Dulleba (Oil on Canvas, Oil on Glass) • Martha Hull (Collage) • Elizabeth Pieroni-Schulte (Painting and Mixed Media) • Christy Mitchell (Collage, Mixed Media) • Anna May Sisk (Painting, Jewelry, Hammered Metal) • Francesca Genello (Silver and Copper Embellished Jewelry) • Jeff Bruno (Painting) • John Berkey (Painting, Mixed Media) • Blake Larsen (Painting) • Josie Bunnell (Printing, Mixed Media) • Julia Chalmers (Mixed Media) • Andrea Currie (Illustration, Woodwork) • Mark Schwabe (Steampunk Jewelry)

Art Hop Live The South End Art Hop is designed to be enjoyed in person and online! Go virtual with us this year as we share artwork, tour exhibition sites, take a peak into artist studios and explore local South End businesses. Visit seaba.com and our Instagram page @seabavt for updates and livestream schedules!

STRUT! Moves to March

The STRUT! Fashion Show, sponsored by Northfield Savings Bank and Seven Days will now take place in March of 2021 at the new state-ofthe-art HULA facility on Lakeside Avenue if it is safe to do so at that time! Start your unique, sustainable or tech-based fashions now, as we will be highlighting your creativity with special awards. The call for designers will go live in the coming months. Thank you for understanding as we plan for a fun and safe fashion show!

41) THIRTY-ODD

270 Pine St., thirtyodd.com. Open: Fri. 11 a.m.8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Ergo Pottery (Ceramics) • Polanshek of the Hills (Pen and Watercolor) • Courtney Reckord Jewelry • recycle moe (Mixed Media) • Grey Owl Design (Mixed Media) • Tender Warrior (Mixed Media) • Zoe Ink (Letterpress Paper) • Vermont Tribe Art (Mixed Media) • Jen Kahn Jewelry • Marsha Drake Jewelry • Adler Ceramics • May Day Studio (Letterpress Paper) • Colossal Sanders (Mixed Media) • Pleasant Ranch (Wood) • K.B.Ceramics (Ceramics) • Leanne Shunney Illustration • Drumming Beetle (Fabric) • Emily Mitchell (Mixed Media) • Humble Bee Botanicals • Martha Hull (Mixed Media) • Meadow Lane Macrame • Root Studio (Glass) • Rocket Leathercraft • Hilary Ann Love Glass (Illustration) • Johanne Durocher Yordan (Mixed Media) • ...and many more!

42) THE SODA PLANT

266 Pine St., thesodaplant.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 30, reserve free tickets at seaba.com/arthop)

43) JENNIFER KAHN JEWELRY

266 Pine St, #225, jenniferkahnjewelry.com. Open: 12-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Capacity Posted) • Jennifer Kahn (Jewelry)

44) BRIO COFFEEWORKS

266 Pine St., #116, briocoffeeworks.com. Open: Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (Capacity Posted, Curbside)

45) CO CELLARS

266 Pine St., #122, cocellarsvt.com. Open: Fri. 3-7 p.m. Sat. 3-7 p.m. (Curbside Pick Up)

46) SOAPBOX ARTS

266 Pine St., #119, soapboxarts.com. Open: Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Capacity max. 8 ) • Rosa Leff (Hand Cut Paper)

47) VENETIAN GINGER ALE

266 Pine St., #107, venetiangingerale.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 3)

48) DEMOCRACY CREATIVE

266 Pine St., #207, democracycreative.com. Open: Fri. 5-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 16) • A Revolutionary Press (Letterpress Printing)

49) THE OUTPOST A

266 S. Champlain St., frankydeangelis.com Open by appointment, text 802-355-3502. • Franky DeAngelis (Painting, Collage, Scrap Metal)

50) RAILYARD APOTHECARY 270 Battery St., railyardapothecary.com. Open: Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 12-5 p.m., Sun. 12-4 p.m. (Capacity max. 6) • Susan Staley (Acrylic on Canvas)

2020 GUIDE

Pepperoni-and-sausage thick-crust pie and more at Pizza 44

Snacks South End

Where to eat and drink during Art Hop BY J O R D A N B A R RY

hough officially known as the South End Arts District, the corridors along Pine Street and Flynn Avenue could just as easily be rebranded as the South End Food and Drink District. The neighborhood is known for its collection of breweries and beverage businesses (leading some to call it “Pint Street”), but it’s also home to coffeehouses, bagel joints, the Burlington Farmers Market, a grocery co-op, vegan food and ice cream. Things are operating a bit differently this pandemic year, but many businesses are open and happy to help you fuel up for art viewing. Here are places to stop while you Hop. m

Brio Coffeeworks 266 PINE ST., SUITE 116, BRIOCOFFEEWORKS.COM

This small-batch beanery is open for walk-ins, offering expertly roasted whole-bean coffee and coffee beverages to-go. Customers can also shop online for curbside pickup. Stop by on Saturday for the affogato special: Shy Guy Gelato topped with espresso and unicorn sprinkles.

CO Cellars 266 PINE ST., COCELLARSVT.COM

Wild-fermented, Vermont-grown vintages from ZAFA Wines, old-worldstyle Shacksbury ciders and collaborative ferments are available for curbside pickup on Friday and Saturday. Order online to snag frosé in a fun reusable cup — plus nacho kits from Café Mamajuana and frozen treats from Christie’s Gone Bananas.

Tomgirl 266 PINE ST., TOMGIRLJUICE.COM

FILE: JAMES BUCK

On a mission to nourish customers with “healing rainbow foods,” the kitchen here is open for outdoor dining; curbside pickup is also available. Don’t miss the organic, seasonal maple-fruit slushies, with flavors such as blueberry-ginger, apple cider, lemon, cherry and mango.

Four Corners of the Earth 310 PINE ST., FOURCORNERSDELI.COM

There’s a cult following for Ladislav Pancisin’s globally inspired grilled sandwiches, which include Jamaican avocado, Thai chicken and Peruvian polenta. The cash-only spot takes phone orders starting at 11 a.m. for pickup beginning at noon. SOUTH END SNACKS

» P.18

Pizza 44 703 PINE ST., PIZZA44VT.COM

In the same building as Queen City Brewery, Pizza 44 serves New York-style pies baked in cast-iron skillets for dine-in and takeout. The large pepperoni boasts an astounding 65 slices of the cured meat. Place to-go orders online or by phone for pickup at the window. SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

2020 GUIDE South End Snacks « P.17

Dedalus Wine Shop, Market & Wine Bar

Citizen Cider

388 PINE ST., DEDALUSWINE.COM

The green in front of Dedalus is a hot spot for grilled oysters and glasses of wine. Order from the tent and grab a first-come, first-served picnic table — or take your purchase home. Looking for a guaranteed seat? Make a reservation for the wine bar or patio. The expertly curated bottle shop and cheese counter are also open for in-person shopping.

Feldman’s Bagels

316 PINE ST., SUITE 114, CITIZENCIDER.COM

660 PINE ST., FELDMANSBAGELS.COM

Burlington’s hometown cidery is serving up its modern pub fare, apple-based beverages and cider cocktails counter-service style, with limited indoor and outdoor seating. On the go? Order the Good Citizen Picnic and a four-pack, then follow the advice on the menu to “take it to the lake.”

The sign out front offers punny bagel missives such as “Poppy don’t preach” and “Just dough it.” Inside, sit down with a sandwich and homemade matzo ball soup or grab a bialy to-go.

Myer’s Bagels

New World Tortilla 696 PINE ST., NEWWORLDTORTILLA.COM

The wood-fired oven here has been turning out hand-rolled rounds since 1996. Stock up on a half dozen Montréal spice bagels to-go, or fuel your Hopping with a breakfast sandwich on a sesame-sunflower bagel.

Salads, soups and big wraps on fresh flour tortillas are available for takeout and outdoor dining; fillings include Thai-style chicken, classic Mexican beef and veggie sauté. After, head next door to sister biz Sweet Hazel Fresh & Frozen for dessert. Closed Saturday and Sunday.

Great Harvest Bread

Sweet Hazel Fresh & Frozen

377 PINE ST., MYERSBAGELS.COM

382 PINE ST., GREATHARVESTBURLINGTON.COM

Follow the aroma of baking bread up the stairs for sandwiches, panini, salads, pastries, coffee drinks and handcrafted loaves. Order in store or online if you’d prefer curbside pickup. Closed Sunday.

ArtsRiot 400 PINE ST., ARTSRIOT.COM

“Destroy apathy” is the motto and mission of the recently reopened restaurant and bar, where Pingala Café is popping up with vegan food into the fall. Sip a frozen mojito on the patio, or order online for takeout.

Speeder & Earl’s Coffee 412 PINE ST., SPEEDERANDEARLS.COM

Need a caffeine fix? Get hopped up on coffee by the cup or an espresso drink made from beans roasted in-house at the family-owned coffee shop. Online ordering is available.

696 PINE ST., SWEETHAZELVT.COM

Vermont dairy, berries and chocolate shine in small batches of frozen yogurt made daily. Order fro-yo or a maple creemee from the walk-up window, and don’t forget the toppings. Closed Sunday.

Queen City Brewery 703 PINE ST., QUEENCITYBREWERY.COM

European brews dominate the draft lines here. With 14 taps and a rotating beer list, the bar has a beverage to tickle everyone’s taste buds. Pick up a bumper or growler to-go, or sit and enjoy a pint indoors or out. Call ahead to check seating availability.

The Great Northern 716 PINE ST., THEGREATNORTHERNVT.COM

Chef Frank Pace’s casual kitchen serves up global cuisines of the north — via takeout through next door’s Zero Gravity Craft Brewery. Outdoor seating on the expanded patio is also available.

Grilled oysters at Dedalus JORDAN BARRY

Burlington Farmers Market 345 PINE ST., BURLINGTONFARMERSMARKET.ORG

The weekly outdoor market brings Vermont’s agricultural bounty to the South End. Stop by Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (The first 45 minutes are reserved for high-risk shoppers.) Preordering is available from most vendors, but on-site shopping is also permitted as long as you follow the one-way path through the market and maintain social distance.

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

Four-piece meat-free potsticker variety plate with a side of marinated cucumber from Green Mountain Potstickers at the Burlington Farmers Market FILE: DAVID HOLUB

Coney Island hot dogs and beer at Zero Gravity

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ILE. M S

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It’s Art Hop!

FILE: SALLY POLLAK

convenient email

Order & Ship Online: speederandearls.com

Zero Gravity Craft Brewery 716 PINE ST., ZEROGRAVITYBEER.COM

The brewhouse and tasting room is serving pints of Green State Lager and Conehead IPA, among others, on the expanded patio. Pair your pour with a housemade bratwurst or dirty fries from the Great Northern kitchen. Curbside pickup is still in full swing, too.

Rookie’s Root Beer float and a milkshake from Lake Champlain Chocolates

City Market, Onion River Co-op

412 PINE ST. BURLINGTON 658-6016

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9/4/20 12:25 PM

207 FLYNN AVE., CITYMARKET.COOP

Grab a quick lunch or picnic provisions at the South End location of Burlington’s grocery cooperative. The deli is open for call-in custom sandwich orders daily between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

JORDAN BARRY

Nomad Coffee — South End Station 208 FLYNN AVE., NOMADCOFFEEVT.COM

Lake Champlain Chocolates Factory Store & Café

Born from a mobile java shop, this South End outpost complements house-roasted coffees with sweet and savory pastries — as well as a light brunch menu. Order online for pickup, or stop in.

750 PINE ST., LCCRETAIL.COM

Treat yourself to something sweet from the LCC ice cream truck, which will be on the lawn until 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday with special Art Hop deals. If chocolate is what you’re after, the company is offering free tastes of its new Restorative Moments collection on Saturday from noon ’til 4 p.m.; the factory store is also open for in-person shopping.

The Tap Room at Switchback Brewing

burlington

vermont

160 FLYNN AVE., SWITCHBACKVT.COM

Head to this employee-owned brewery for beer on the patio, accompanied by live music on Friday. But plan ahead, because reservations are required. Curbside pickup is also available for bottles or cans of the brewery’s classic ale, IPAs or one of its Flynn on Fire smoked beers; order online.

Contact: jbarry@sevendaysvt.com

TAKE-OUT & ONLINE GROCERY STORE MONDAY- FRIDAY 11 AM TO 5:30 PM

COCKTAIL BAR: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30 PM TO 10 PM MASKS ARE REQUIRED. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS.

55 Main St., Burlington | restaurantpoco.com |802-497-2587 FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK FOR UPDATES.

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SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

9/4/20 10:20 AM

2020 GUIDE

Bright Idea

Satellite Arts Productions shines a light on Art Hop BY D A N B O L L E S

he pandemic has dealt a critical blow to show business: Headlines mourn a darkened Broadway, stalled Hollywood productions and a live-concert industry teetering on the brink of bankruptcy, if not extinction. But the economic and emotional carnage wrought by the coronavirus in the entertainment industry goes far beyond who or what audiences see on stages and screens. For a sense of the real toll, take a peek behind the curtain at the thousands of largely unknown production workers who make all your favorite shows, movies and festivals happen.

People like Jason Liggett, Josh Rowe and Kyle Rose. “Everyone’s out of work. It’s heartbreaking,” Liggett said. Liggett is a Williston-based lighting designer who’s logged countless tour miles with the likes of Phish, Grace Potter, Nickel Creek and Wilco since getting his start at Higher Ground 20 years ago. For the past five years, he’s been making sure the right hues shine on Cecily Strong, Pete Davidson and the rest of the “Saturday Night Live” cast as best boy grip on the show’s film units. Sidelined because of the pandemic, Liggett and fellow erstwhile local lighting designers Rowe, who owns True Hue Concert Lighting, and Rose, owner of KTR Lighting, have embarked on 20

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

Follow Satellite Arts Productions on Instagram. From left: Josh Rowe, Kyle Rose and Jason Liggett of Satellite Arts Productions

PHOTOS: LUKE AWTRY

ArtsRiot lit up for the We Make Events initiative

community engagement events~ workshops~ presentations~ project management

a new endeavor called Satellite Arts Productions. It’s so named because of its location in the Satellite Arts studios behind Feldman’s Bagels on Pine Street in Burlington. “There’s no work,” Liggett explained. “So we figured, let’s start a collective and make work.” Satellite Arts Productions might not have the high-wattage star power of SNL — or acts like Trombone Shorty or Twiddle, with whom Rowe and Rose had worked just before the coronavirus arrived. But the trio hopes to shine a spotlight — or several spotlights, and maybe some strobes and rad

nationwide initiative called We Make Events. That day, buildings across the country were lit up in red, along with the projected hashtags #wemakeevents and #redalertrestart. The goal was to raise awareness of the RESTART Act, a bill that would provide federal relief to entertainment industry workers. Rowe spearheaded We Make Events in Vermont, and Satellite Arts bathed local live-music venues such as Higher Ground, Nectar’s, Radio Bean and the Monkey House, among other locations, in red light. “It’s a solidarity statement,” Rowe explained.

At the Root helps you generate and actualize your ideas for social change.

attherootvt@gmail.com www.attherootvt.com

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9/2/20 11:42 AM

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J AS O N L I G G E T T lasers — on the artistic efforts of locals. That includes what promises to be an extensive presence at this year’s South End Art Hop. “I’ve always wanted to light the Art Hop,” Liggett said, noting that many of the artists he worked with while lighting Phish festivals, designed by local design wizard Russ Bennett, are based on Pine Street. Liggett conceded that the lighting company’s contributions to Art Hop this year might not be as grandiose as they’d typically craft. But it’s likely that he, Rowe and Rose will inspire attendees to see the annual arts fest in, ahem, a new light. Along Pine Street, from the S.P.A.C.E. Gallery in the Soda Plant to Switchback Brewing farther south, Satellite Arts Productions will present a constellation of luminous wonders. Socially distanced revelers through the South End Arts District can experience the collective’s glimmering handiwork at locations such as the Innovation Center of Vermont, the Dealer.com silos, the smokestack by ReSOURCE, the Unsworth Block and the Maltex Building. In the woods abutting the last, expect a Close Encounters of the Third Kind-inspired installation in line with the Art Hop’s alien theme this year. “You might get abducted,” Liggett joked. The Art Hop marks Satellite Arts Productions’ coming-out party, but the group introduced itself to the Burlington area earlier this month. On September 1, it took part in a

“It speaks to what we’re about,” Liggett added, noting the wide, closeknit community of arts production workers in Vermont. Thanks to the varied and complementary talents of its three founders, as well as the growing community of lighting artists and designers who are now members of the collective, Satellite Arts Productions is able to offer everything from small, arty lighting projects to virtual events to large-scale set design. The Pine Street studio, which is still a work in progress, will feature a visualization suite where the designers can map out productions using computer models. It will also have a “black box,” something like a theatrical laboratory where they can physically experiment with new ideas and designs. During Art Hop, Liggett said, he plans to host a lighting installation in the black-box space, though as of press time he was still plotting out what exactly that will be. “We’ll have something pretty crazy in there,” he said with a grin, explaining that the installation will occupy the entire space. Whatever Liggett, Rowe and Rose dream up for Art Hop, you can bet it will be illuminating. “We love what we do,” Liggett said. “It’s about creating those visual spaces, those feelings that people take home with them and don’t even realize it. And we really miss that.” m

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9/4/20 4:44 PM

Light + Color = H me 424 Pine Street / Burlington, VT 05401

802.864.678 2

424 PINE ST, BURLINGTON | 802.864.6782 facebook.com/thelampshop ART HOP HOURS Fri: 5pm-9pm, Sat: 10-4, Sun: Closed

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9/3/20 2:50 PM

INFO Follow Satellite Arts Productions on Instagram.

Contact: dan@sevendaysvt.com

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SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

9/4/20 11:10 AM

2020 GUIDE “Period Shower” (detail) by Erin Bundock

Cellular Connections The Vaults’ inaugural artist-in-residence, Erin Bundock, looks within BY PA M E L A P O L STO N

PHOTOS: PAMELA POLSTON

he word “histology” doesn’t typically come up in an artist statement. And while feminist artists of the past have not shied away from blunt depictions of female anatomy, few get so intimate as, say, cellular structures in the uterine wall. For Erin Bundock, the microscopic gaze, if you will, is central to her fabric-based creations. Indeed, they fine-tune the meaning of the phrase “body of work.”

IF YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR BODY,

YOU CAN HAVE MORE POWER. ERIN BUNDOCK

SEVEN DAYS ART HOP GUIDE

2020

Bundock, 22, is the recipient of the first-ever South End Arts District studio residency at the Vaults, a mixed-use building on Howard Street. The South End Arts + Business Association, which is sponsoring the yearlong residency, has an office there, as well. The residency officially debuts during the South End Art Hop, though Bundock has been ensconced in her new studio for several weeks. The recent University of Vermont graduate intends to continue her exploration of sexuality and reproductive health, themes evident in her thesis exhibition, titled “A Stitch Between.” Several large fabric pieces from that collection — repurposed bedsheets with figuration and patterning in marker, paint and stitching — adorn Bundock’s studio. Smaller fabric works, including a bold-hued facsimile of a sanitary pad, and drawings on paper are also tacked to the walls. Neatly folded lengths of screen-printed muslin are draped over a drying rack; vibrant screen-printed squares of cloth are arranged over her worktable, like puzzle pieces awaiting placement in future projects. Lacking screen-printing equipment at the Vaults, Bundock said she’ll get into low-tech block printing this coming year. During a recent interview in her studio, which features a garage-style roll-up wall on the west, Bundock further explained the foundations of her art. “Basically, the work is around conversations we have around human reproductive health and sexuality,” she said. “There are questions about sex and abortion … I started developing these textiles based on histology.” Though these are fairly universal concerns, for Bundock the pursuit isn’t just conceptual. “It’s personal work, related to my issues around birth control,” she said, noting that taking birth control pills caused her to experience complex migraines. She subsequently discovered that her mother had suffered from them, too, when she was pregnant. This shared health history in part informs the backstory for

Get your daily dose of positivity! Bundock’s large-scale wall hanging “Letter to My Mother.” Two figures — a woman and a younger girl — in orange swimsuits float in a tangle of amorphous shapes in blues and black, each of these patched and stitched onto a larger background cloth. The girl’s head “breaks” the surface, extending beyond the upper edge of the piece, as she reaches one hand toward the woman. In another large wall hanging, titled “Period Shower,” two somewhat cartoon-like people stand in said shower, rendered in electrified hues of orange, cerise and blue. Both face the water, its droplets a cascade of blue stitches. The shorter figure, a female, clutches at a black blob in her belly, as the seemingly male taller figure comforts her, touching her back and head. On the surface, the meaning of this piece might not be clear, but, learning its title, every woman on Earth would “get it.” Knowing and being comfortable with your body is paramount, according to Bundock. “It’s important because if you understand your body, you can have “Letter to My Mother” by Erin Bundock

Learn more at erinbundockfreelancearts.com.

more power,” she said, referencing both medical and policy arenas. “You can demand that you can make your own decisions.” After talking with her mother and other older women about these issues, Bundock said, “I feel lucky to be in the generation I’m in when there are more open conversations. Having to deal with this stuff is how we move through life.” Bundock’s interest in microanatomy isn’t random; her mother, Elizabeth Bundock, has had a career as a forensic pathologist. She previously worked as a forensic pathologist in Boston and is now one of two medical examiners for the State of Vermont. Erin’s father, Brett Bundock, a scenic designer and freelance carpenter, is ostensibly the artistic inspiration, but Erin said her mother and brother are also creative. The family relocated to Shelburne in 2008. “This work has influences from both of my parents,” Bundock said, gesturing around her studio. “Some [pieces] are like backdrops; my mom is the medical influence.” Exploring figuration stems from her fascination with “what’s inside a person and how that is expressed,” she commented. And Bundock, a former English minor, appreciates the value of storytelling. “Bringing that to fiber, a comfortable medium in everyday life, that interests me,” she said, acknowledging the long history of women’s textile-based art and traditional quilting circles. During her residency, Bundock intends to create more big pieces, which can take months to complete, and more drawings to “widen the pool” of possible narratives. “I’m very thankful for having this space and not having to pay for it,” she said. “This is definitely a big win.” Bundock’s studio will be open during the Art Hop, with limited occupancy and lots of hand sanitizer.

Fairy of the Day app is available BluebirdFairies.com • App Store • GooglePlay

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