10 South Main Street, St. Albans, Vermont • 802-528-5222
GALLERY HOURS:
Tuesdays - Saturdays, 11am - 5pm
Tuesdays - Saturdays, 11am - 5pm
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR MAY 2026:
Courtney Adams | Karen Mulkey | Holly Spier
Artists' Reception, Thursday 7 May, 4:30-6:30 pm
Courtney Adams | Karen Mulkey | Holly Spier
Artists' Reception, Thursday 7 May, 4:30-6:30 pm
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Courtney Adams grew up in Vermont, and his work as a master carpenter led to his passion for finding the beauty in wood. He works with a wide variety of woods, including maple, birch, walnut, cherry, purpleheart, wenge, yellowheart, padauk, and zebra wood. He creates wood art in the form of coasters, cutting boards, and home decor. His young daughter often accompanies him in his shop and helps with the design of his pieces.
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Karen Mulkey fell in love with jewelry making during college many years ago. Fast forward 30 years, she is now retired after working in marketing and community partnerships for the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, she realized her love for jewelry making still exists. So, she has recently begun her jewelry making journey again with the help of a wonderful teacher/artist, Jolynn Santiago. Her work started with a simple design, round shape, then progressed to geometric shapes then unto organic shapes. Not only did she explore shapes, she experimented with different techniques such as piercing, sweat soldering and impressions. She loves the creative process using metals.
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Holly Spier has been blessed to live in some beautiful places. The camp and home in Vermont where she grew up were surrounded by mountains, streams, rocks, trees, and lots of wildlife. The sights during her travels in Arizona amazed her: the light is so pure and bright. The ancient landscapes made her think a dinosaur could come from behind the massive rock formations at any moment. These influences and Holly's sheer love for nature are the reasons she makes jewelry. She keeps her settings clean and sleek. The stones are what she wants to showcase. Their individual beauty stands on it’s own, which should be the focus of the piece. She simply constructs a way you can wear a fabulous creation from nature on your body.
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FEATURED ARTISTS FOR APRIL 2026:
Anne Standish | Dody Susslin
Artists' Reception, Thursday 2 April, 4:30-6:30 pm
Anne Standish | Dody Susslin
Artists' Reception, Thursday 2 April, 4:30-6:30 pm
Anne Standish is an art quilter. Her work utilizes fabric, thread, paint, photos printed onto fabric, beads, and other embellishments to capture the beauty of the Vermont and New England landscape. A technique called raw-edge collage enables her to make complex details of birds, flowers, and animals, both fanciful and realistic. Dense thread work brings those images to life. She lives in Cambridge, and her quilts can be viewed at annestandish.com.
Anne is one of our featured artists for April at the Artist In Residence Gallery in St. Albans, Vermont.
Anne is one of our featured artists for April at the Artist In Residence Gallery in St. Albans, Vermont.
Dody Susslin
I began to teach myself to sew in high school when I realized I could make my own clothes. I immediately got the bug and spent years sewing for others. My bags are a fun alternative, and I love looking for bright patterns and colors. The combinations of different fabrics and styles are endless!
I began to teach myself to sew in high school when I realized I could make my own clothes. I immediately got the bug and spent years sewing for others. My bags are a fun alternative, and I love looking for bright patterns and colors. The combinations of different fabrics and styles are endless!
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR MARCH 2026:
Barbara Colgrove | François de Mélogue | Barbara Flack | Barbara Flathers
Artists' Reception, Thursday, 5 March 4:30-6:30pm
Barbara Colgrove | François de Mélogue | Barbara Flack | Barbara Flathers
Artists' Reception, Thursday, 5 March 4:30-6:30pm
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Barbara Colgrove
Barbara Colgrove's life has always revolved around the visual arts as a path of creative expression and communication. Her pottery emphasizes her interest in decorative patterns and design, and conveys her belief in the magic of transforming wet earth into beautiful objects that can be held and used. |
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François de Mélogue
I am a visual storyteller who focuses on the physical records of life, work, and time. My perspective was forged over thirty years in professional kitchens, where I was trained to respect the ingredient and understand the history it carried. Though I have traded my chef’s knife for a camera, my process remains the same: I am searching for the essence of a subject and what remains when its primary use has passed. |
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Barbara Flack
Barbara Flack’s latest work uses cell phone photography and a wide-format printer. Her series, Americana 2020, is based on St. Albans, Vermont, and its surroundings. She explores Franklin County and celebrates the interweaving of townscape, landscape, and human endeavors in 2020. Barbara sells her work framed and unframed at the Artist In Residence Gallery and approves of using tacks to hang her posters. They are color keyed and can add balancing color to any room. |
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Barbara Flathers
Barbara Flathers has been in love with ceramics since, as a young Girl Scout, she first saw a potter's wheel being used at Old Sturbridge Village, near where she grew up in Western Massachusetts. She dabbled with ceramics during her high school years and also during her time at Holyoke Community College. |
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR FEBRUARY 2026:
❤️ Dee Christie ❤️ Marissa Mason ❤️ Sarah Rosedahl ❤️
Artists' Reception, Thursday, 5 February, 4:30-6:30pm
❤️ Dee Christie ❤️ Marissa Mason ❤️ Sarah Rosedahl ❤️
Artists' Reception, Thursday, 5 February, 4:30-6:30pm
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Dee Christie
I am Dee Christie. a lifelong learner, art educator, artist & Vermonter. I find my passion in things that are close to my heart, which have included teaching High School Art at Bellows Free Academy for the past 35 years, creating my own art, my family (2-legged and 4-legged), my friends, the lake, and anything outdoors. I love combining text and images and have found my visual voice in their merging. I start with old books that are being thrown out, and I create each page as its own canvas, where I paint, collage and add text to create my images. I then turn these original pieces of art into prints and cards. This past June (2024), I finished teaching and have found the time to paint more, although I still love using text in my work. I am in a constant search for new ideas, media, and I love to challenge myself with finding new ways to express myself with my visual art. |
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Marissa Mason
I draw inspiration from the mountains surrounding my home and enjoy experimenting with colors and textures. I use a porcelain stone-ware mix clay body and commercial glazes, though it is a goal to make my own glazes from raw materials someday. This year I hope to hone in on crafting dinnerware sets, and I look forward to playing with textures on flat surfaces. |
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Sarah Rosedahl
Sarah Rosedahl is an artist, illustrator, cartoonist, and recovering software engineer. After working in the high-tech industry for 30 years in California and New Orleans, Sarah now lives in Vermont, where she is inspired by the wildlife and agriculture of the Lake Champlain Islands. Sarah works in watercolor, acrylic, and mixed media and especially enjoys painting birds, both wild and domestic. |
Welcome and Congratulations to our Young Artist for February, Ariana "Pj" Marshall
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Ariana Marshall (Pj) is a senior in high school and comes from many states. She grew up in Rhode Island. She has been an artist her whole life, but began dreaming of a career in art when she was 10 years old. Stories inspire Pj to create art, whether a book, a television show, or a story made up at a sleepover. Turning ideas she and others have into reality always drives her creations. She has always leaned toward illustration because she feels she can really tell the story through it. However, Pj enjoys creating in new and different ways.
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Artist in Residence member artists are partnering with ReMarket to offer art workshops, Check out the current offerings and check back for updates. Click here to let us know (fill out a short form) if you are interested in a particular workshop topic--one might just be in the planning stages that fits your needs!
7 February: Stained Glass Art with Lindsay DiDio
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR JANUARY 2026:
❄️ Becky Chappell ❄️ Dody Susslin ❄️
❄️ Becky Chappell ❄️ Dody Susslin ❄️
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Becky Chappell
I really cannot remember a time when I wasn’t interested in art. Life has taken me down different roads, naturally, but it’s always called me, and it has always been my heart’s desire to create art. I feel our creativity is our soul’s expression, and it can teach us so much about ourselves if we’re paying attention. Recently, I find myself only interested in the abstracts, mixed media pieces. They are so expansive and freeing. I love and work in most mediums... acrylic, oil, watercolor, pastel, alcohol ink, collage, and printmaking. I don’t like being constrained to one medium, subject or style. |
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Dody Susslin
I began to teach myself to sew in high school when I realized I could make my own clothes. I immediately got the bug and spent years sewing for others. My bags are a fun alternative, and I love looking for bright patterns and colors. The combinations of different fabrics and styles are endless! |
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR DECEMBER 2025:
Janice Decooman | Lindsay DiDio | Dorothy (Dot) Goulet | Sally Tarr
Janice Decooman | Lindsay DiDio | Dorothy (Dot) Goulet | Sally Tarr
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Janice Decooman
My life and my art are inspired by the magical, healing qualities of nature. I enjoy working with wood, painting, carving, and pyrography, and with fiber from my angora rabbits; spinning, knitting, crochet, and using natural dyes, including indigo grown in my garden. My first painting as a very young girl was a single, large iris in my mother's garden. I knew then that Art & Love were the same. We are inspired by something that touches our heart and mind, and by studying and creating, we hold it dear. My latest work, now in process, is inspired by the rabbits I love and tend to every day; drawing, painting, and storytelling with the theme of 'What Is Real', as my beloved Velveteen Rabbits certainly are. |
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Lindsay DiDio
As an art educator, I'm interested in many processes and materials, but over the past few years, I’ve come to really love stained glass. I love creating something beautiful that captures the light. I also have a graphic design background, and have always worked with lettering and Illustrations. Colored pencil, pen, and watercolor are some of my favorite materials to combine. When creating stained glass, I start with sketches and research. Then I move to the computer to draw my design. I use my Cricut to cut out the vinyl stencil pieces. Once I label the stencils, choose the glass, cut them out, and grind the edges to refine the shapes, I apply the copper foil before burnishing. Once the burnishing is complete, I reassemble and arrange the pieces, apply the flux, and begin to solder. Once the soldering step is complete, I use Novacan Black Patina to blacken the solder and finish the piece. |
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Dorothy (Dot) Goulet
I am mostly a watercolor artist, but I incorporate gouache and acrylic into my pieces, as well as foil and other metallic accents--lately I have been adding this to my prints so they are each one of a kind. My painting style ranges from a semi-abstract to an entirely abstract, modern style. I love using negative space and saturated color to create a sense of movement and pop. I love painting subjects with lots of color and detail, but I think color can be added to any subject matter to give it interest. My favorite subject is trees... I have been called "The Tree Lady." No two trees will ever be the same, and no one tree will ever look the same from season to season. I am inspired by the beauty around me in Vermont, and I love having an outlet for creativity, either to create art or to experiment with art supplies and find inspiration to learn more about various techniques. |
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Sally Tarr
In addition to working with 100% wool, Sally creates quilled designs. Quilling is a very old paper art technique that uses narrow strips of paper, folded into various shapes and combined into a design. Sally enjoys the wide variety of designs she can create in her quilled pieces, from natural subjects to more geometric designs. Sally is a lifelong hand crafter. From knitting, crocheting, embroidery, cross-stitch, smocking, sewing, and quilting, she has always been drawn to fiber arts. Although her career was in education, Sally was the kind of person who always had several projects underway at once. Now that she is retired, she has the time to devote to her artistic passion. Sally is enjoying discovering the many ways she can incorporate fiber arts into her designs. |
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR NOVEMBER 2025:
Donna Blatchly | Shanna Ratner | Wayne Tarr | Cherie Marshall
Gallery reception to be held Thursday, November 6th, 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Donna Blatchly | Shanna Ratner | Wayne Tarr | Cherie Marshall
Gallery reception to be held Thursday, November 6th, 4:30 - 6:30 PM
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Donna Blatchly makes one-of-a-kind knit and felted handbags and has expanded her techniques to include bowls, bangle bracelets, and, most recently, Emotional Support Chickens. In addition to fiber arts, Donna creates unique imagery using pebbles and other found objects.
Wayne Tarr is a full-time photographer who enjoys photographing a variety of events, and portraits. His latest photography adventure is photographing dancers and models underwater. Wayne has won numerous awards at the state, regional and national level. The highest awards he won are his 14 selections to the PPA Traveling Loan Collection, and these selections earned Wayne the PPA High Level of Excellence Award in 2015. He became a Certified Professional Photographer and earned his Master of Photography degree in 2006, and became a Photographic Craftsman in 2015.
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Shanna Ratner makes art because it changes the way she experiences living. She is always looking for things that inspire and fascinate her, and that challenge her to see the world in new ways. Shanna believes that there is nothing an artist can produce that does not already exist someplace in nature. She believes that our job isn’t to invent things, it is to witness them, make a record, and present them for contemplation.
Cherie Marshall is an artist from Burlington, Vermont working primarily in kiln-formed glass. She designs and makes glass art pieces, bowls, platters, and ornaments. Cherie also creates patterned bars of glass and uses those and bits of murrini and frit (crushed pieces of glass) to make thin, lightweight, and colorful earrings and necklaces.
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Block Printing workshop instructed by Shanna Ratner on 3 November 2025 at ReMarket VT. Check out our other upcoming workshops through the menu link at the top of the page.
FEATURED ARTISTS FOR OCTOBER 2025:
Deb Shell | Sarah McGarghan | Gillian Ireland | Longina Smolinski
Gallery reception to be held Thursday, October 9th, 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Deb Shell | Sarah McGarghan | Gillian Ireland | Longina Smolinski
Gallery reception to be held Thursday, October 9th, 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Deb Shell
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Sarah McGarghan
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