The short video above gives an overview of the foundation.
“In summer, the song sings itself.” – William Carlos Williams
So much progress at the foundation over the last couple seasons and so much to come this summer. Construction begins on the new workshop. It's been a long process of design and permitting but we're ready to go. The shop will be a full fabrication and maintenence space with areas to create in multiple disciplines and varied materials.
The old gallery tile floor has been removed and preserved. It is currently being replaced with a heated, sprung hardwood floor for dance and movement practices.
There's some new faces around to help lead the efforts here. Bob and Kristen Butera have joined the management and direction team, and we're already making huge leaps on some long overdue systems.
All of the planting work on the front meadow is starting grow and tease with native beauty.
We will be hosting Neighborhood Connections' steel drum conert again this year and their is another art show currated by Cindy Smith slated for Semptember. Kate has set a few garden tour dates, please reach out if you're interested.
Please click Here to Visit and Subscribe to our YouTube Channel.
Upcoming events
Created as a 501-C3 non-profit corporation, in 1995, the Foundation hopes to foster a heightened awareness of the impact of man-made design on the environment, and more importantly, the potential impact of the environment on man-made design.
The technology of the twentieth century, while attempting to understand and mold nature to man's needs and whims, has unwittingly opened the door to the destruction of critical elements of the planet's natural envorinment. The time has come to aproach these relationships with a critcal, honest eye and evaluate the changes that can bring us closer to symbiosis.
The cultural expression of man-made interventions to the planet from now on must be as conscious of the interlocking forces of nature, as they are presently conscious of style.
Building and landscape architecture must connect us to nature and, further, must help us to understand it: here is the history of the buildings and landscapes of the porperty to date.
For the recent book written by Robert Foote Shannon on the current condition of architecture, please use the following link: An Architecture of Circumstance