WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Last summer, as JAG Productions was preparing for its second year of Theater on the Hill at King Arthur Baking Co., Jarvis Antonio Green said he could envision a physical home for the company he started.“I’m not the only.
Attendees at this month’s First Friday can get a look at JAM, one of the newest organizations in this vibrant arts hub.Lodged in a prime downtown spot, between Tuckerbox and Piecemeal Pies, JAM, which stands for Junction Arts and Media, is hosting.
There’s a modest and charming irony in Molly Longwell’s plan to shoot a film in her hometown.Living in Brooklyn during the coronavirus pandemic, Longwell, a Thetford native, found herself thinking about isolation and about how a life-changing event.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Two long-standing organizations that take very different approaches to the performing arts have signed a one-year agreement to work together.CATV, the community access television station, will take over the physical and.
Indie filmmaker tapped to lead CATV Thrasher Road director Samantha Davidson Green, of Plainfield, Vt., guides setup of a scene for the movie inside the Windsor Diner in front in Windsor, Vt., on Aug. 22, 2016. (Valley News- Sarah Priestap) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.
Modified: 4/13/2021 9:33:03 PM
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION The incoming leader of Community Access Television, or CATV, says she hopes to strengthen the public access station’s ties to Upper Valley life while also heading new fundraising efforts to secure its long-term survival in a post-pandemic world.