You won't find Norman Rockwell, Pearl S. Buck or John Deere buried in Vermont, so you'll have to travel out of state to see their final resting spots.

A Vermonter painted the "Art Lover's New York" postcards that depict famous scenes around the city. Rachael Robinson Elmer, born at the Rokeby home in Ferrisburgh, moved to New York City as a ...

Vermont has a noteworthy history when it comes to authors and artists who lived in the state. That history is so noteworthy, in fact, that the houses remain on display for the public – and you ...

Much like Grandma Moses, 20 th-century artist Norman Rockwell was known for painting homey slices of Americana. ... Gravesites of 10 famous people from Vermont who are buried elsewhere. Show comments.

Editor’s note: Please send visual art listings to jim.lowe@timesargus.com or jim.lowe@rutlandherald.com. Arlington Canfield Library: “Famous Artists of Arlington,” June 30-Aug. 15, exhibit of local ...

Vermont artist William Accorsi creates whimsical art. By Anna Boarini , Manchester Journal; Jun 18, 2014 Jun 18, 2014; ... he said, "the most famous artist no one's ever heard of." Before the studio ...

It features more than 80 works of Vermont scenes created between 1910 and 1970 by 50 artists. Katharine Huntley spoke with Orton about how he began collecting art and what led to the new exhibit.

If the old saying “a picture is worth a thousand words” is true, the Chaffee Art Center’s latest exhibit demonstrates it. “Pictures and Words,” up through Feb. 26, features local authors and artists ...

It features more than 80 works of Vermont scenes created between 1910 and 1970 by 50 artists. Katharine Huntley spoke with Orton about how he began collecting art and what led to the new exhibit.