This summer we had three summer interns doing research for 32M Center and in turn doing some creative work in reference to it. Our three Interns were Ella, Kyra and Lily. They will be guest blogging with the results of their research in the next few weeks.
Category Archives: Emerging
LITERARY / LETTERPRESS Retreat: Summer 2025
LITERARY / LETTERPRESS Retreat, in partnership with The Golgonooza International School of Typograpy & Letters Announcing a special retreat for writers where we will work with you to design and print a small Broadside from a piece of your writing. (See Workshops page for more info.)
Shop Talk Sessions
Mentoring Sessions for Writers This spring we will include with each Writer’s Retreat a complementary 30-40 minute, life direction mentoring session, where we will help you analyze your creative goals and purpose. Longer sessions can be booked if desired. Improv Join current resident and experimental musician, Gahlord Dewald, a stand up bassist, here from Hawaii, …
Painting the floor
The creative team at 32M have been busy painting.
Preparing the space for our visiting artists
Working on adding back the original doors for the studios. We will use an historic Swedish paint, that should last a long time, and nourish the wood.
Inaugural event and show of Isabelle Arnone’s work
We gathered by the river to celebrate the final day of our retreat artist: Isabelle Arnone’s visit, with a reception for her work.
Our Current Artist in Residence
Fiber artist Isabelle Arnone during her time at the 32M Center for Creative Work.
Painting begun
Today the East studio has begun to be painted, in preparation for incoming studio occupants in the fall. We are painting out the intense sky blue and toning it neutral with an off-white as suggested by our color expert Meg Graham. This lets the greens outside the window be the dominant color, with the sound …
Slowing destruction
There are slow forms of destruction that have approached this building: trees too close to the foundation that would in time displace the stone with their roots. And so they must go for now. My friend Robert Wurzburg stopped by with his chainsaw to give a hand. It’s a reminder that work like this is …