Monica Bliss grew up in the Berkshires and now lives in New Lebanon, N.Y. with her husband, daughters, dog, and cats. She spends her time singing, acting, directing, writing, cooking, baking, and working towards social change.
Dr. Aberth will outline how the artist merged her interest in alchemy, the Kabbalah, and other esoteric systems with the tarot to create a deck that she considered a tool in aiding the achievement of higher consciousness.
Chef Reda developed a new dinner series as a creative outlet, a monthly evening for himself to “play” and for 12 lucky guests to enjoy the inspired creations from this playtime.
The light-sensitive works on paper, such as prints and drawings, can be on view only for short intervals, therefore, this exhibition is a rare opportunity to present the broad scope of the Clark’s British collection.
Theater luminary and Tony-nominated director of Slave Play Robert O’Hara oversees a potent new staging that imagines Malcolm as an everyman whose story transcends time and space.
Inspired by The Mount’s unique setting, NightWood combines scenic elements, theatrical lighting, and a dramatic score to create eight unique scenes that evoke wonder and awaken the imagination.
When they perform together, they will also talk about the traditions from back home, how they learned and how the music lives on today and is part of the famous Danish hygge!
“Our four legged friends need food, shelter, veterinary care and a suitable home. Nobody does this better than the Berkshire Humane Society and they need financial support to continue their good work.”
A portion of all sales will be given in support of CIP Berkshires, a specialized transition program in Lee, Massachusetts, assisting young adults on the Autism Spectrum, with ADHD and other learning differences, to find success in college, employment and independent living.
BODYTRAFFIC’s eccentric intensity/vitality enlivens a sense of individuality, urging audiences to “snap out of” social pressures to conform and to celebrate what it means to find a home within yourself.
Her research comprises numerous topics related to American history, legacies of colonization, and Indigeneity, including the Dakota War of 1862, the history of American Boarding Schools, and Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
A chronicle of her remarkable career, “Joan Baez: I Am a Noise” is a moving depiction of one woman's personal journey from pain to peace and forgiveness.
“Solo is one of those human beings that is multi-talented as an artist, a community activist, and a visionary that imagines what is possible from what seems impossible.”
