Washington Area Artisans

Annual Presentation of Art in the Village.

Two Weekends

October 3rd + 4th

October 10th + 11th

10am – 4pm

2020 Participants:

 VICKI BLANCHARD – Pottery 

J. ANN ELDRIDGE – Etching

PAULA MORSE – Fiber Arts 

FAYE GRAZIANO – Oil Cloth & Laminated Cotton 

MARIANNE STILLWAGON – Contemporary/Americana Fine Art

MICHELLE MARSON – Jewelry & Baskets

CANDICE LABREE – Wool Applique

SUE LINDBLOOM – Whimsical Moose & Gnomes

CODY NOWELL – Leather Goods

REID SCHWARTZ – Spoon Carving

                                     

Take a scenic drive to the quaint village of Washington, NH. Support local artists displaying and selling their work under tents around the Mill Pond in East Washington Village. Enjoy the fall foliage and meet the artisans during this annual two weekend event. For the health and safety of our community and country, please practice social distancing and wear a mask. Thank you!

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                           —PLEASE VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE TO SEE ARTIST WORK—

— P O I N T S  O F  I N T E R E S T —

E C C A R D T  F A R M  A N D  S T O R E

Another wonderful point of local interest is Eccardt Farm and Store on East Washington Road just a few miles down from the Historic Purling Beck Grange Hall where four of our artists will be exhibiting. Eccardt Farm is a third generation dairy farm on 450 beautiful, countryside acres.  So if you’re in the neighborhood stop by, say hi and shop locally in the farm store! It’s a wonderful family experience!

T H E  W A S H I N G T O N  H I S T O R I C A L   S O C I E T Y

The first organizational meeting for the Washington Historical Society was held October of 1982. The WHS owns and maintains a History Museum on Halfmoon Pond Road in Washington Center, and the District #5 School House on East Washington Road. The restored barn next to the History Museum was done by dedicated hands and hearts  and is ‘chocked full’ of antique tools,  farming implements and household items from days gone by. It’s a delight to see and remember when our parents, grand parents (and some of us!) used them in daily life. The barn and museum are opened by appointment. 495-3231