GARDEN
STARTING JUNE 1TH
Once again, Dearrick and Brant welcome the public to join them on the Fox and Bear Lodge garden for a 45 minutes morning yoga practices followed by 15 minutes meditation. Beginning this (6/1) and every Wednesdays from 9 – 10 am and Saturdays and Sundays from 8:30 – 9:30 am, long-time Yoga Instructor Kelly Kamm @kellykammyoga will lead the class through practices in search of “creation and form, connection to the magical unknown, and the fusing of the sacred and the everyday.”
Each class costs $15 and although there are a few mats on hand to loan, bringing your own mat would be preferred.
What better place to stretch and strengthen and find peace in yoga than on the beautiful grounds of the Fox and Bear Lodge? Please join us.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
GARDEN
STARTING JUNE 1TH
Once again, Dearrick and Brant welcome the public to join them on the Fox and Bear Lodge garden for a 45 minutes morning yoga practices followed by 15 minutes meditation. Beginning this (6/1) and every Wednesdays from 9 – 10 am and Saturdays and Sundays from 8:30 – 9:30 am, long-time Yoga Instructor Kelly Kamm @kellykammyoga will lead the class through practices in search of “creation and form, connection to the magical unknown, and the fusing of the sacred and the everyday.”
Each class costs $15 and although there are a few mats on hand to loan, bringing your own mat would be preferred.
What better place to stretch and strengthen and find peace in yoga than on the beautiful grounds of the Fox and Bear Lodge? Please join us.
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
Summer Concert Series
We have an incredible summer concert series this year, spearheaded by Village Trustee Katheleen Holder.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
GARDEN
STARTING JUNE 1TH
Once again, Dearrick and Brant welcome the public to join them on the Fox and Bear Lodge garden for a 45 minutes morning yoga practices followed by 15 minutes meditation. Beginning this (6/1) and every Wednesdays from 9 – 10 am and Saturdays and Sundays from 8:30 – 9:30 am, long-time Yoga Instructor Kelly Kamm @kellykammyoga will lead the class through practices in search of “creation and form, connection to the magical unknown, and the fusing of the sacred and the everyday.”
Each class costs $15 and although there are a few mats on hand to loan, bringing your own mat would be preferred.
What better place to stretch and strengthen and find peace in yoga than on the beautiful grounds of the Fox and Bear Lodge? Please join us.
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
The ninth annual Onion Eating contest will return with the Annual Onion Festival on Sunday, September 4, at at the PLAV Pavilion, in Pine Island, sponsored by the Pine Island Chamber of Commerce. The winner will receive $100 from the Orange County Vegetable Growers Association, along with a plaque sponsored by the Orange County Farm Bureau.
The contest celebrate’s Pine Island’s 4000 acres of black dirt. To register, call Alex Kocot at 845-224-7503 or see a chamber officer.
Jimmy Sturr Orchestra will perform starting at 2p.m.
Beyond onions, Polish food will be offered by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
GARDEN
STARTING JUNE 1TH
Once again, Dearrick and Brant welcome the public to join them on the Fox and Bear Lodge garden for a 45 minutes morning yoga practices followed by 15 minutes meditation. Beginning this (6/1) and every Wednesdays from 9 – 10 am and Saturdays and Sundays from 8:30 – 9:30 am, long-time Yoga Instructor Kelly Kamm @kellykammyoga will lead the class through practices in search of “creation and form, connection to the magical unknown, and the fusing of the sacred and the everyday.”
Each class costs $15 and although there are a few mats on hand to loan, bringing your own mat would be preferred.
What better place to stretch and strengthen and find peace in yoga than on the beautiful grounds of the Fox and Bear Lodge? Please join us.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
Summer Concert Series
We have an incredible summer concert series this year, spearheaded by Village Trustee Katheleen Holder.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
SUMMER MUSIC SERIES
Sitting outdoors with music playing, quiet conversations, and laughter make summer evenings special. Enjoy that with us at the Fox & Bear Lodge as we celebrate community at our first Summer Music Series every other Friday night starting May 13th from 6-9pm. Bring a chair or blanket and your favorite people and enjoy our beautiful grounds as you listen to our favorite musicians play. Sandwiches, snacks and beverages from Scout Goods 1831 will be available for purchase, we kindly request no outside food or non-alchoholic drinks. However, BYOB if you’d like. This event is free, but there is limited space available so please register online using the button below.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Steve Rubin, J. Brunka and Rave Tesar perform as The Skye Jazz Trio. Great food and environment.
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Date
Thu Sep 22 2022 at 06:00 pm
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Location
Coquito, 31 Forester AVE, Warwick,NY,United States, Warwick, United States
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Organizer
Steve Rubin
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Take ice. Night after night throughout the winter, black ice forms across the landscape on streams, ponds, woods and wetland pools. Imagine that the ice both reflects and reflects on the starry skies that arch above. Then, imagine that, absent a snowfall, some set of living forces engraves these shimmering reflections into the ice’s dark, mirroring surface. A photograph of them would then be an image of glinting worlds and wonderful creatures far away from earth in the universe—and therefore also far from the present in cosmic time. Ice like this is just one example of the possible worlds Fred Buell’s new photographs discover and explore. Countless others are hidden in the commonplace natures everywhere under our feet.
Possible Worlds and their intriguing creatures appear in leaf litter, in rock and lichen improvisations, and in trees that become not just impressive physical objects, but also metaphors charged with meaning. Possible World photographers (a new breed created by COVID’s sharp restrictions on mobility) memorialize these. Thanks to the fact that the real creators of these possible worlds and creatures work unnoticed 24/7 all around us, the worlds they create will always be more abundant than what even the most determined photographers discover. Human beings can only hope for occasional samplings of these creators’ provocatively strange, playful, and sometimes astonishingly beautiful fine art compositions hidden everywhere in plain sight.
Frederick Buell is a writer and photographer who has lived in Warwick 30+ years. As a writer, he has had two books of poetry and three on literary and cultural history published. As a photographer, he has had three one-person shows. His blog can be found at fhbimagery.com. The Albert Wisner Public Library in Warwick, N.Y. will host this show throughout September. It will contain 20 large fine art photographs (and one small one) and further information about Possible World photography. Photographs: Top: Dance of Dark Energy. Top left: DIY Humanoid Kit, Some Assembly Required. Featured: The Art of Rock: Darkness Masked
Experience an extraordinary gallery of art and writing from Frederick Franck in this peaceful environment through which flows Wawayanda Creek. See concert schedule for 2022; there is much to take in and enjoy in this unique sanctuary of art from Franck’s brilliant mind.