Peaceful Forest in Malden’s Parade of Holiday Traditions
We want to thank everyone who joined us—all 28 people—in wearing masks and holding signs on the themes of “Winter Wildlife” and “Peace on Earth” in Malden’s annual Parade…Continue Reading →
We want to thank everyone who joined us—all 28 people—in wearing masks and holding signs on the themes of “Winter Wildlife” and “Peace on Earth” in Malden’s annual Parade…Continue Reading →
We’re going to be marching in Malden’s annual Parade of Holiday Traditions on Saturday, Nov. 29, and we’d love for you to join us. We’ll be a group of local…Continue Reading →
Hey, Kids and Families, You’re Invited! Malden artists Kari Percival and Greg Cook offer a free Kids Craft Workshop at the Malden Public Library, 36 Salem St., Malden, from 2…Continue Reading →
“Tree House,” my new installation of paintings of the Enchanted Forest will be on view at MATV at 145 Pleasant St. in Malden, Massachusetts, from Sept. 21 to Oct. 14,…Continue Reading →
“For Roger Williams” (pictured here) is the latest addition to my “Enchanted Forest.” It’s a 23-feet-long painting that looks like a crayon drawing scrawled on a sheet of copier paper.…Continue Reading →
“Why are you sad?” a woman in the crowd asked near the beginning of the Saddest Parade on Earth. About 16 of us had joined in the Fourth of July…Continue Reading →
“We Make Better Art When We Make Art Together” is the next installment of “Quiet, Please,” a free, monthly speaker series at the Malden Public Library, 36 Salem St., Malden, Mass., at 7…Continue Reading →
It is only now, that I’ve finally returned to civilization that I can finally relate the full account of our journey to the highest peak in Chelsea, Massachusetts, on March…Continue Reading →
The Boston area has become a hotbed for innovation in playground design and our speakers for the free talk, “The Future of Playgrounds,” are at the forefront of that movement.…Continue Reading →
‘’The Saddest Parade on Earth” celebrated our Great Depression by marching from 248 to 301 Cabot St. in Beverly, Massachusetts, on Sad-urday morning, March 29. Great thanks to the many, many…Continue Reading →