Maine Art Scene Directory

Celebrating Maine’s Role in American Art, the Farnsworth Art Museum offers a nationally recognized collection of works from many of America’s greatest artists.

With 20,000 square feet of gallery space and over 10,000 works in the collection, there is always something new on view at the Farnsworth. The museum has one of the nation's largest collections of works by sculptor Louise Nevelson. Its Wyeth Center features works of Andrew, N.C. and Jamie Wyeth.

The Farnsworth's library is also housed in its Rockland, Maine campus. Two historic buildings, the Farnsworth Homestead and the Olson House, and Julia's Gallery for Young Artists complete the museum complex.

Located on the historic campus of Fryeburg Academy, the Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center is home to a variety of professional performances throughout the year, including the school’s own award-winning music and theater productions. Since opening its doors in January 2009, the “LHE/PAC” has offered a state-of-the-art performance space for the Mt. Washington Valley. From hosting renowned performers such as Peter Yarrow and Carbon Leaf to projecting live digital video streams of the Metropolitan Opera’s “Live In HD” Series, the LHE/PAC has become a cultural heartbeat of northern New England.

To purchase tickets for upcoming performances you can order online (HERE) or by calling our box office at (207) 935-9232. The box office is open one hour prior to every show.

Funded in part by the Robert and Dorothy Goldberg Charitable Foundation

Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center
18 Bradley Street, Fryeburg, Maine 04037
Phone: (207) 935-9232
Email: [email protected]

Contemporary abstract artist specializing in mixed media paintings and sculptures.  I work in both board and traditional canvas to incorporate over 30 shades of metallic, acrylic paint, gold and silver leaf, paper and fabric. Using a complex process, I build the surface of the painting until it has the feel of three dimensions that transcend the structure of its original surface. The multidimensional and metallic nature of these sculptural paintings create apparent changes in color and tone as the light and/or the viewer move about in the space where they are hung.