Gallery hours are 12-4, Tuesday-Saturday
Due to COVID-19 we may occasionally need to close temporarily for short amounts of time. Keep an eye on our website and call ahead before your visit.
Masks optional
Due to COVID-19 we may occasionally need to close temporarily for short amounts of time. Keep an eye on our website and call ahead before your visit.
Masks optional
The Printmaking Invitational 2022
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Local Perspectives: An exhibit by Central Vermont Artists from the Vermont Pastel Society
Both exhibits will be open to the public from May 17 to July 8 with a reception on Friday, June 3, in association with Montpelier Alive Art Walk, from 4 PM to 8 PM.
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Local Perspectives: An exhibit by Central Vermont Artists from the Vermont Pastel Society
Both exhibits will be open to the public from May 17 to July 8 with a reception on Friday, June 3, in association with Montpelier Alive Art Walk, from 4 PM to 8 PM.
Lynn Newcomb, Golden Gate Bridge 2, Etching, 2022
Janet Cathey, Drifted Here, Woodblock Print, 2022
Michael Roosevelt, Woods, 5 Color Linocut, Reduction Print, 2022
Cindy Griffith, Pansey Party, Pastel, 2022
Susan Grimaldi, Village Center, Pastel, 2022
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On View in WPA Gallery Shale Cliff by Edwin W. Dickenson (1891-1978) Oil on Canvas 1936 |
T.W. Wood (1823-1903), Lighting the Corncob, Oil on canvas, 1880's, T.W. Wood Collection
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On View in the Wood Room One of our more recent acquisitions: "Lighting the Corncob" by T.W. Wood Gift of Judith and James Pizzagalli |
The Gallery's Permanent Collection
T.W. Wood (1823-1903), Self Portrait, Oil on canvas, 1894,
T.W. Wood Collection
Who Was T. W. Wood?
Montpelier's native son, Thomas Waterman Wood (1823-1903) was a highly acclaimed artist who headed both the National Academy of Design and the American Watercolor Society. He was best known for his many portraits and genre paintings. He was one of the first artists to paint African Americans, before and just after the emancipation, not as objects but as people with ordinary lives.
In his later years Wood wanted the people of Montpelier to have its own art gallery. He donated a number of his works and those of his contemporaries along with numerous copies he created of the European masters during his many trips to Europe’s great museums. |
Joseph Stella (1877-1946), Skyscrapers, c. 1937, Oil on canvas, WPA Collection
What is the WPA?The Federal Art Project (1935-1943) was a New Deal program to fund America’s arts projects under the Works Progress Administration (WPA). It sustained some 10,000 artists during the Great Depression.
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