Join

Stafford looks to the arts to bring new tourism, development

Stafford County held a two-day training for artists who could use an education in the art of business.

The training was provided by the Clark Huling Fund for the Visual Arts, which is based in Albuquerque, N.M. and was founded to provide training for those in the fine arts entrepreneurship skills to sell their work and grow their businesses. A press release states:

The Thriving Arts Exchange, held at Gari Melcher’s Home and Studio at Belmont, focused on crafting a regional arts economy. The program, facilitated by Shem Cohen, allowed participants to share their vision, identify opportunities, and discover impediments to reaching that vision.

This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.

Recent Stories

[Scott Rodgerson/Unsplash] Byrd Prince William County police are searching for a suspect involved in a fatal crash that claimed the life of a 63-year-old Nokesville man in August. Arrest warrants…

The Ned Distiller House is located in the Brentsville Magisterial District. [Courtesy of Prince William County]In its Dec. 10 meeting, the Prince William Board of County Supervisors approved the purchase…

Speeding in downtown Fredericksburg is a significant factor for traffic engineers presenting the “Fredericksburg Downtown Traffic Engineering Study” to a packed house in the new visitor center on Caroline Street.

[Julia M Cameron via Pexels]Prince William County Schools (PWCS) and Manassas City Public Schools (MCPS) are partnering with Varsity Tutors, an online 24/7 tutoring service. Within the last month, both…

Travel to French soil and celebrate with us for an unforgettable evening of delicious food, wine and music.

What better way to celebrate the end of the 2024 wine harvest in style than at the Embassy of France at DC’s only official celebration?

This is the Wine Event Of The Year!

Read More

Submit your own Community Post here.

Ă—

Subscribe to our mailing list