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Events Tagged with 'cynthia fisher'

Featured Events

10/6/26

Umbrella Arts Joint Opening Reception

40 Stow St

Concord, MA

United States

Contact: Katie Baum

Joint Opening Reception

Experience colorful, purposeful art that will awe and inspire, and celebrate all four of our Fall Gallery Artists at this free joint opening reception at Umbrella Arts. Enjoy light refreshments as you browse the three indoor gallery spaces and hear from all the artists about their process, vision, and body of work that is on display indoors and at the outdoor Art Ramble at nearby Hapgood Wright Town Forest.

Featured Events

9/18/26 to 12/20/26

Umbrella Arts On Being Human: Mosaic Meditations by Cynthia Fisher

40 Stow Street

Concord, MA

United States

Contact: The Umbrella Arts Center

On Being Human: Mosaic Meditations by Cynthia Fisher

Opening Reception: Tuesday, October 6, 6 - 8 PM (RSVP appreciated)

Mosaic Activity: during Free Family Day, Saturday, October 10, 2 - 4 PM (registration appreciated)

Artist Talk: Wednesday, November 7, 3 - 4 PM (RSVP appreciated)

Driven by curiosity and a background in Wildlife Biology, Cynthia Fisher has created varied and philosophical works that seek to elevate mosaics beyond the world of craft and into fine art.

The Fall Issue is Here!
It’s Fall - time to venture out and explore the places, people, and stories that make this region so special. Begin by planning a day out with our special insert, “An Apple Picking Road Trip.” Our second special guide invites you to spend a day exploring West Concord. Discover the fascinating lives Henry David Thoreau lived after leaving Walden Pond and encounter a possible Hawthorne family curse, a forgotten Yankee hero, and Ruth Robinson Wheeler. And of course, concerts, exhibitions, festivals, walks, talks, and family activities await you throughout the season. Turn to “Things to See & Do this Fall” and “Arts Around Town” for all the details. Happy fall.
When Thoreau Left Walden Pond: Several More Lives to Live
I left the woods for as good a reason as I went there. Perhaps it seemed to me that I had several more lives to live and could not spare any more time for that one.On September 6, 1847, Henry David Thoreau left his one-room house at Walden Pond and returned to Concord. Living at Walden for over two years had been a life-changing experience for the thirty-year-old Thoreau. Wanting to be a writer, he went to the pond to write, and while there he did exactly that. He produced two drafts of A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers. He wrote one lecture about Thomas Carlyle and another about living at the pond called “A History of Myself.” He also penned an essay titled “Ktaadn” about going to Maine in the summer of 1846. And he wrote in his journal almost daily. But what would he do once he was back in Concord?
19 Things to Do This Fall
Autumn is filled with amazing things to do this year! Here are 19 of them that you won't want to miss.