We wish you Peace, Health, and Joy!!
Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council LARAC Holiday Shop
Open Nov. 14-Dec. 24 (Mon.– Sat. 10 am-5 pm)
Shorter Hours (10 am-3 pm) on
Wed. Nov. 25, Fri. Nov. 27, & Thurs., Dec. 24
Closed Thanksgiving

gallery@larac.org
Books, CDs & Note Cards, Christmas, Clothing & Accessories, Food, Home,

Jewelry, Photography, Pottery & Ceramics, Specialty Gifts, Visual Arts
Food Items
Russ Guard
Organic Adirondack Honey
Legault's Kickin Foods
Hot sauces
 
Mapleland Farms
In addition to maple syrup, Mapleland Farms also produces a variety of products such as maple cream, maple candy, maple granulated sugar, maple fudge, maple peanut brittle, maple roasted nuts and maple mustard. As a Pride of NY Producer, we great pride in the products we offer to you the consumer. We are pleased to announce that our light amber syrup and maple sugar candy both were awarded "Best of Show" at the 2004 International Maple Syrup Institute/New York Maple Tour.
Home
Theresa Breuer
lamps

 




 

 
Lazy Day Botanicals
floral arrangements
 
Maria Heinrich
potholders
 
Gerry Holzman
has been has been a professional woodcarver since 1970, specializing in carousel work and in contemporary interpretations of traditional art forms.  A 2009 recipient of a LARAC grant, he has just completed a carousel cow for the Battenkill Valley Carousel in Cambridge.  Because of this affection for his historical antecedents, he has chosen three unusual pieces for this holiday show: a lion menorah, a log depicting the Adirondack hermit—Noah Rondeau, and some German-style medieval monks' heads.

Menora
Charlene Leary
Interpretations of natural elements are found in Leary's fiber work. Hand weaving, felting and sculpting with unspun silk are used to convey the texture, color and energy of our surroundings.  Shown here is a silk lantern that uses a battery operated tea light for illumination.
 
Work by Charlene Leary
Earth and Fire
Earth and Fire began as a functional pottery business but has been expanded  to include whimsical stuffed moose and folk art pieces.  The pottery is wheel thrown or made from slabs.  All pieces are intended to be fully functional and are lead free, microwavable and dishwasher safe.
Wayne Smith
makes wheel-thrown functional work with particular care taken with form and surface.  The wheel-thrown forms are often manipulated and altered after throwing.  His interest is in evolving the form, developing surface treatments, and exploring the limits of that form’s functionality.
Shelley Valachovic
pine needle baskets
 
Wild Visions
Adirondack mugs
 
Wildflower Graphics  
Dennis Wilson
Chip carving is a centuries old form of decorative wood carving in which geometric, floral and free form patterns are drawn on wood and then carved by the removal of small chips within the pattern.  Typically chip carvers use only two small knives to achieve remarkably intricate designs.  Examples of chip carving can be found as part of the folk tradition of almost every country.  Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries still use chip carving to adorn furniture.
Victoria Whitney
Pottery:  containers, bowls
 

Open Nov. 14-Dec. 24 (Mon.– Sat. 10 am-5 pm)
Shorter Hours (10 am-3 pm) on Wed. Nov. 25, Fri. Nov. 27, & Thurs., Dec. 24
Closed Thanksgiving
LARAC accepts MasterCard And Visa.
Join LARAC to receive the 10% LARAC discount on purchases.
Have an Art-filled Holiday and New Year!

Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council
7 Lapham Place
Glens Falls, NY 12801
(518) 798-1144 • Fax: (518) 798-9122
information@larac.org