Play in manufacturing

ONEONTA — Bigger Dreams Productions will current Ira Levin’s “Deathtrap” at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, and 14, and a couple of p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 and 15. It opened Friday, Oct. 6.

According to a media launch, the play is des- cribed as “marvelously clever and lighthearted.”

Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for college students and seniors 60 and older and could also be bought on the door or upfront at huge gerdreamsproductions.org.

Performances will happen within the Production Center of Foothills Performing Arts & Civic Center at 24 Market St. in Oneonta.

Tickets going quick

WEST KORTRIGHT — A low ticket warning has been introduced for the out of doors live performance that includes The Nude Party scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at West Kortright Centre. In the occasion of inclement climate, the present will transfer indoors.

According to a media launch, the septet, fashioned at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, performs electro-pop and stripped down nation.

Food and drinks can be accessible at 3 p.m. Bringing garden seating is usually recommended.

General admission tickets are $25.

Visit westkc.org for tickets and updates or name 607-278-5454.

Show of landscapes

JEFFERSON — The Jefferson Historical Society will host a present of Tracy Jacknow’s latest artwork works titled “Landscape Impressions,” at Judd Hall at 163 Main St. in Jefferson.

Gallery hours can be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Oct. 14, and a couple of to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25.

Born in Brooklyn and raised on the South Shore of Long Island, Jacknow’s early dwelling in a colony of artists impressed her creativity. She now lives on household property in South Gilboa, the place she paints in her studio when not gardening or touring.

Recently the artist has been working in oil, utilizing wood planks with a grain that enhances the feel of the work.

Her work has been proven in varied galleries in New York and Mexico, within the Cooperstown Regional Juried Show in 2015, galleries on Long Island and at MURAL in Hobart.

Watercolors abound

DELHI — A fall watercolor present by Karen Graves titled “Landscapes, Blooms and Barns” will open with a reception from 2 to five p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at Delaware Pantry at 21780 State Highway 28, close to Delhi.

According to a media launch, the present can be accessible from midday till 5 p.m. Thursday by way of Sunday by way of Nov. 18.

The present contains new unique items, each giant and small, prints and be aware playing cards drawn from the scores of watercolors she has painted over her profession.

For greater than three many years, Graves has been creating sensible watercolor work of scenes from her native Catskill Mountains, locations ingrained in her thoughts since a childhood in DeLancey.

Graves, who studied artwork and ceramics at Buffalo State University, credit her late mom, Delaware County native Mabel Worden Gutliph, a painter and sculptor herself, for uplifting her love of landscapes throughout nature walks in hills close to their dwelling.

Solo artwork present

DELHI — Artist Victor Mullen will current his inaugural solo artwork present, at Fieldstone Farm 2 Art Gallery and River Rock Events at 739 County Highway 18 in Delhi. The opening is scheduled from 2 to five p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, and can proceed from 2 to six p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at ArtOberfest.

According to a media launch, Mullen’s work concentrate on rhythm and embody music of their building.

Throughout COVID, he tried to attract on daily basis and simplify his drawings. As a outcome he discovered a method to join, settle for and proceed engaged on his artwork. During COVID, Mullen was anchored in his Puerto Rican and Catskill studios. He created dancers, rhythmically gliding by way of smoke, flames and confusion. The drawings and work accomplished throughout COVID are titled, “Smoke Dancers.” As COVID intensified, his work and drawings mirrored his highs and lows. He created greater than 400 works through the pandemic. The present represents works he created in New York.

Mullen lives in North Harpersfield. He taught artwork for twenty-four years within the Walton Central School District

He is a graduate of Philadelphia College of Art (now UArts), studied on the Academy of Art in London and obtained his graduate diploma at SUNY New Paltz.

He spends 5 months a yr in Luquillo, Puerto Rico.

Mullen additionally performs blues harps with “Say What?” and can carry out at Sunday’s Artoberfest.