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SAVE THE DATE
August for the Arts celebration and parade
SAT. AUG. 5TH, 2023
Downtown Warwick, NY

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The Fuller Moon Arts Festival
SAT. AUG. 26 & SUN. AUG. 27, 2023
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Doc Fry Music Session
at Warwick Valley Community Center
Next show: Fri. March 10, 2023, 6.30-10pm
Fri. March 24, 2023, 6.30 - 10pm
Tickets $5 at the door


Highlights from Past Events


THE RETURN OF
THE DOC FRY MUSIC SESSIONS!

Produced by teens from Warwick Valley high school, the shows feature live local bands and an art gallery with screen printing, zines, button making and snacks.
Tickets are $5 and all proceeds go to pay the bands.You can read more here: Doc Fry Music Session

THE FULLER MOON ART FESTIVAL
August 2023

Highlights from the Fuller Moon Arts Festival, celebrating the convergence of performance, art and nature with a one-day festival featuring live music and dance, interactive art installations, and short plays.
The Fuller Moon Arts Festival is presented by Wickham Works, Warwick Dance Collective, & the Orange County Arts Council. Inspired by the magical lakefront setting of the former Kutz camp and the backdrop of Fuller Mountain, guests took in the site’s natural beauty, met local artists and saw their work displayed, enjoyed site responsive performances by The Moving Company Modern Dance, De Novo Dance, Emotions Physical Theatre, Darrah Carr Dance, and The Warwick Dance Collective. PEP Productions presented two short plays, and the audience danced along to Funkrust Brass Band. Delicious fresh local food was provided by The Warwick Umbrella Kitchen headed by Matt Watkins.
READ MORE ABOUT OUR ARTISTS AND
PERFORMERS HERE

The Festival was sponsored by
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We would also like to thank the following sponsors:
The Town of Warwick, Raven Lake Studio, Rooster Tees, Family Orthodontics, Rhythm & Rhyme Childcare, Leo Kaytes Ford, Fetch restaurant, Destination Unknown Beer Company, Nourish Your Mind, Branded 845, Pennings/Market/Cidery/Orchard, Warwick Thai, Track 7 Postal Center.

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Earth Fest Warwick 2022

Meet our Commissioned Artists for 2022
Karen Decher is a Warwick-based multimedia artist whose work includes painting, costume design, and building props and large-scale parade puppets. For Earth Fest she has designed several puppets including a giant chrysalis, caterpillar, and butterfly using paper, plastic, and fabric, representing three waste streams. Leading Puppet Raising workshops in the Reuse Makerspace at the Warwick Valley Community Center, Karen Decher taught participants how to build component parts for these large-scale, lightweight parade puppets. “I enjoy the challenge of upcycling these materials into works of art, and processional art allows you to bring that awareness out into the world,” says Decher.
Earth Fest participants will be invited to become puppet handlers for her puppets in the Grand Rumpus parade.

Since 2000, Karen has built puppets each year for the NYC Halloween Parade. She has created art for the Warwick Summer Arts Festival, Wickham Works’ Treecycle and Words from Warwick exhibition, Warwick Valley Community Center’s Haunted House, Orange County Pride Parade, and the Orange County Arts Council. In addition, she is a costume designer for Greenwood Lake Theater Company and the Warwick Historical Society.

Maxine Leu and Joseph Kattou have been collaborating on art projects since their friendship began in the SUNY New Paltz MFA program in sculpture. Leu and Kattou’s sculptural work draws attention to social issues close to their hearts. Since 2013 Leu, an environmentalist, has been teaching workshops about upcycling and recycling, inspired by concerns over global warming and manufacturing waste. Kattou has been traveling and making art since 2015 promoting cross-cultural unity and education. For Leu and Kattou, the partnership between their practices and Earth Fest is a symbiotic collaboration, and an opportunity to engage more deeply with the local arts community, spreading awareness of environmental issues impacting us all.

For Earth Fest, Leu and Kattou collaborated with the Wickham Works Re-use Makerspace at Warwick Valley Community Center to source their project materials, using recycled household waste to make a sea-themed series of costumes for the festival parade. At Earth Fest, they will host an assemblage workshop, where audience members may join the artists to create and display a communal art piece at the event. Kattou and Leu hope people who engage with their art will ask themselves about the history of the materials used - where did these used materials come from? And where will they go next? How do we divert them from the waste stream?

Maxine Leu’s  Recycling Art public works have been part of cooperative and educational events such as Upcycling Recycling at Woodstock Artists Association and Museum, Woodstock in 2018, O + X = Do and Don't and The Story of Water in O+ Festival, Kingston in 2019, The Earth Action, Two Hour Collection on Main Street, New Paltz in 2019, NEA Big Read special talks of When Gnomes Need to Clean Their Homes at Adriance Memorial Library, Poughkeepsie in 2020, and Printcycling at DRAW, Kingston, 2019.

Joseph Kattou uses a variety of media including sculpture, installation and video to explore a multitude of social issues such as the complexities of a mixed race identity and the culture and experiences of Puerto Ricans like himself in the diaspora. His work has been featured in curated exhibitions at the Fine Arts Building, SUNY New Paltz, at Stony Brook University in virtual exhibition, in The Samuel Dorsky Museum in New Paltz, NY, the Woodstock Artist Museum, in Woodstock NY, Sculpture Space in Utica, NY, the 2019 SUNY Albany Best of SUNY Art Exhibition, the 2019 LIC Factory Burn This show in Long Island City, NY, and the 2020 New Normal show in Kobe Design University in Kobe, Japan.

For Earth Fest, Jenny Torino created a large-scale mushroom forest featuring fungi found in the Hudson Valley. She modeled the armatures for each mushroom from pre-used cardboard, old wire cages and pool noodles, plastic containers and newspapers. The pieces were then paper mached and painted.  Within the mushroom forest, visitors can learn some of the fascinating facts about the world of mushrooms including their ecological benefits.

“Mushrooms are essential for the health of our ecosystem. They are nature’s recyclers and have a symbiotic relationship with plants and trees that allow for their survival and in turn the survival of animals. Recently innovators are studying mushrooms for their ability to treat human-made environmental problems like breaking down hydrocarbons found in petroleum in an oil spill, breaking down polyurethane plastic due to plastic waste and even their ability to clean up nuclear disaster sites like Japan’s Fukushima,” says artist Jenny Torino.

Jenny worked with two groups of children, aged 5 - 11,  at the Alamo Sunriver Community Center after school program to make two of their own large-scale mushrooms which will join the display at the festival. The children also created mini mushroom forests of their own. Earth Fest attendees can make their own mini mushroom forests with Jenny.

Jenny Torino holds a BA in Theater from James Madison University and a Masters of Science in Clinical Nutrition.  Jenny is a Teaching Artist in Wickham Works' Mi Voz program at Dulce Esperanza, an enrichment program organized with the Warwick Area Farmworker Organization. Previously she worked as a teaching artist for the Rhode Island Museum of Art and Science, where she facilitated workshops that married art and science concepts. Jenny is also part of the performance art team Torino:Margolis. Jenny and her partner Benjamin Margolis work with communication technology, the body in-extremis and invasive electronics to transform the body into a demonstrative object that breaks apart and redefines voluntary and involuntary action. Torino:Margolis have performed at the Rhode Island School of Design, Postmasters Gallery, Exit Art, Columbia University’s MACY Gallery, Piksel Festival (Bergen, Norway), Issue Project Room, HEREart, The Tank, The Westside Dance Project and Monkeytown. 

Elizabeth Laule has created a short puppet play, The Tale of Grandmother Turtle, for Earth Fest, to be performed with audience participation. Grandmother turtle explains to her grandchildren how she became stuck in floating plastic debris in the ocean and her shell became deformed.

“The play brings up facts around how our plastic waste ends up in the ocean, and how ocean currents 'collect' it in areas called Garbage Patches.” Beth did two workshops with the Green Cub Clubs at Sanfordville and Park Avenue Elementaries. Students wove and tyed repurposed plastic –common household trash that they collected at home– to fabric capes, creating the 'ocean surface capes' that will represent the garbage patch in the play.

Beth’s play also holds out hope -  “WE are the most destructive force on our precious planet, but we are also the only hope for maintaining Earth's habitability. Our current and future actions have the power to either destroy or sustain life on Earth.”

Inviting participants to think about how their individual actions can either help to perpetuate a problem OR move toward a solution, she has created an interactive board where they can write: "Things I do that hurt the Earth"/"Things I do that help the Earth". And to help audiences process their emotions around Earth’s current state, she has created another board where audiences can share: "When I see Earth hurting because of human action, I feel"/"When I see Earth healing because of human action, I feel".

Beth Laule, a versatile, multi-media artist, trained in theater and scenic painting at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. She has worked in the theater industry in New York City as a scenic artist and props craftsperson. She works with many materials including fabric, paint, wood, foam, cake, and found objects. Beth credits her mom and grandma for her sewing, drawing and painting skills.

Sarah Divi creates site-specific fiber art installations from unwanted items rescued from the dark corners of closets. She finds inspiration in taking familiar objects and presenting them in unfamiliar ways. Her interactive artwork invites the audience to engage physically and emotionally.
Sarah has made a large-scale processional puppet for Earth Fest. “Rising out of your floordrobe clothing pile is the ReFashion Queen, who wears and repairs her garments, honoring the labor and resources that created them. Brandishing her sewing needle scepter, she transforms discarded clothing into bold looks, celebrating their unique features and reducing textile waste. Fifty unwanted t-shirts were knit, crocheted, and sewn to construct her technicolor ensemble. Earth Fest has encouraged me to turn my creative dial to eleven and attempt a daring endeavor. I'm combining my love of repurposed clothing and knitting with puppetry, which I've long admired but never attempted.”

Sarah invites festival goers to join her and learn how to finger knit with strips of fabric from t-shirts to create bracelets, necklaces or streamer wands for the parade.

Sarah earned a BFA from Purchase College School of Art+Design and has completed art fellowships and teaching residencies with ArtsWestchester, Hudson River Museum, and WUJS Arad.

Anna West is a nature lover and an artist who expresses herself through many artforms including pyrography (burning art), which she uses to give repurposed items such as wood, bone and found objects  new life.
For Earth Fest, Anna has created a three dimensional landscape piece from recycled wood, a deer skull, shells, plastic bottles, and other natural items. “Being part of Earth Fest is an honor. I love being with like-minded people who care about the earth and its conservation. I’m grateful to be included in this community event and to share my craft, especially with the youth. It feeds my soul to show how you can turn miscellaneous items that would be overlooked and thrown away into art.”

Anna is a self-taught artist. In middle and high school, hanging out in the art rooms was a refuge where she got to discover new skills and find different mediums to work in. She continues that exploration today.

Earth Fest attendees can join Anna and learn how to use a pyrography tool to make their own wood medallion necklace.

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Daniel Villegas is an Orange County, NY spoken word poet and bilingual emcee who immigrated to the U.S. from Colombia at age 8. His work references the Latin American experience and Hispanic culture, while reflecting the importance of self knowledge and expression. For Earth Fest he will recite his poem Back to Life (Planet Earth) accompanied by drumming. He will also act as the MC for the Grand Rumpus. 

Daniel’s recent work includes serving as a teaching artist in Wickham Works’ summer 2021 Dulce Esperanza Mi Voz program; performing in Warwick, NY’s Juneteenth celebration with the Power Collective; headlining for Kevindaryan Lujan’s campaign in Newburgh, NY; and serving on the diversity committee at SUNY Orange. With the ReadNex Poetry Squad he taught workshops for students and teachers across the US funded by the Obama Administration’s 21st Century grant. He earned a BA in Theater with a minor in Latin American Studies from SUNY New Paltz and is currently recording two music albums and authoring a book.


  Past events ...
  Summer 2021, Highlights from Voces/Voices, Public Art Exhibition and Mi Voz,
 Summer Enrichment program with the children of Dulce Esperanza/Warwick Area   Farmworkers Organization, Warwick, NY

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An artist’s voice is as distinctive as their fingerprint. It is a unique expression of their creative vision and their way of looking at the world. Wickham Works presents Voces/Voices, a summer outdoor exhibit showcasing area artists responding to the theme Finding Your Voice.

The pieces are on display August 14th-31st at Railroad Green, Lewis Park, and Pine Island Park, Warwick, NY.

Blacksmith artist Dave Kurdyla has created his largest solo project to date, a nearly 600 pound steel sculpture that will be placed in Railroad Green. With one side composed of crisp clean lines and the other featuring organic hand-forged shapes, the artwork explores the space between order and chaos where creativity and change can happen.
 
Stitched both by machine and by hand, Raheli Harper’s large-scale fabric map placed in Lewis Park represents the never-ending journey of finding one’s voice. For Harper, this is a process of unearthing parts of herself that have been buried, gaining new views of what surrounds her, and giving new truth to her voice.
 
Matt Barile has created an “invisible” soundscape for Pine Island Park. Walking into the gazebo triggers the audio composed of voices of local young people sharing what is important to them in words, music, and sounds. Barile worked with students in the Dulce Esperanza Summer Enrichment Program and students from The Rock Underground Music Schools in Pine Island and Greenwood Lake to give youth a chance to express themselves through this artwork.
 
Emily Welch worked with young artists from the Alamo Farmworkers Community Center to create a two-sided mural in Pine Island Park. The mural features a landscape of the black dirt fields as a backdrop to framed paintings by individual youth.
 
For Voces/Voices, Claire Gilliam has created two new works that build upon her recent body of work and exhibition in Fleischmann’s, NY, exploring the latin alphabet, communication, and the evolving nature of language.  Large-scale blue cyanotypes on gauzy fabric hold the mark of her body and her written alphabets, while a second piece made in clay calls to mind ancient cuneiform tablets and becomes a relic to be discovered.  Gilliam’s works will be installed in Lewis Park and Railroad Green.

Brooke Hamling and Wendy Insigner have each created a set of panels sharing their voices as poets. In Railroad Green and Lewis Park, visitors will find a series of poems that celebrate the power of words to express one’s individual experiences.
 
For the first time, Kris Campbell will present her entire  #iamCOLORseries of six 11-foot square translucent cross-stitch tapestries of flowers, each celebrating a different color, in Pine Island Park. Kris was recently named the Arts Council of Rockland’s Visual Artist of the Year.

Voces/Voices will also showcase the work of young artists in Wickham Works’ summer arts programs––the Dulce Esperanza enrichment program run by the Warwick Area Farmworker Organization and the Student Youth Leadership Academy at the Warwick Valley Community Center.

There will be two free public opening events: Saturday August 14, 2021, 4:00pm, Art Walk and Reception, Village of Warwick. Starting at Railroad Green and walk to Lewis Park, meet artists Gilliam, Kurdyla, Harper, and Hamling and Insinger. Reception to follow in Lewis Park sponsored by the Warwick Historical Society.
 
Sunday August 15, 2021, 12:00pm to 4:00pm, Art Fiesta, Pine Island Park, Kay Drive, Pine Island. Join Wickham Works and the Warwick Area Farmworkers Organization for traditional home cooked Mexian food, music, and a celebration of the artists - Matthew Barile, Kris Campbell, Emily Welch and students from the Alamo Farmworkers Community Center youth program, and the Dulce Esperanza summer enrichment program. Event is free and open to all. Sale of food supports the WAFO's summer enrichment programs.
 
This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by Arts Mid-Hudson.


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Wickham Works would like to thank the following Sponsors for their generous support of Voces/Voices: Alario & Associates, CPA, Bluestone Acupuncture, Branded845, consciousfork, De Buck's Sod Farm, NY, Fetch Bar & Grill, GC Optics, Glenn P. & Susan D. Dickes, Irace Architecture, Nourish Your Mind Integrative Mental Health & Nutrition, Owen McShane D.D.S., Pine Island Chamber of Commerce, Rhythm & Rhyme Childcare Center, Roe Brothers Inc, Sugar Loaf Mental Wellness, The Rock Underground Music School, Warwick's White House.

2020 Summer Exhibition
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Words from Warwick, is a project that address the social upheaval brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic by using the written word and art-making to help our community reconnect. Wickham Works commissioned eight local artists to produce word-based art in response to the pandemic. The artworks are on display in Railroad Green, Lewis Park, and Stanley Deming Park.
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Artist: Karen Decher
Title:
Pause
Materials: plastic produce containers and soda bottles, wire, beads, mesh, acrylic paint.

Karen Decher created Pause from hand-cut repurposed plastic waste. Each flower that makes up the words is wired with a bead, painted and attached to a mesh screen.  Decher selected the word “pause” to reflect on the many things that we have been asked to put on pause during the pandemic, including many activities we love and value. She hopes that this association will not deter us from recognizing what she calls “the amazing power of the pause.” Decher explains, “Pausing makes us better listeners and allows us time to think before responding. Pausing before reacting helps us to be better decision makers. Pausing provides the opportunity to see beauty in the ordinary.”
Karen Decher is a nurse practitioner and multimedia artist, whose work includes–– painting, costume design, prop building, and making large scale puppets. Annually she participates in puppet building for the NYC Halloween parade. She has created public art for the Warwick Summer Arts Festival, Wickham Works Treecycle, Warwick Community Center Haunted House, Orange County Pride parade, Planned Parenthood and Orange County Arts Council special events.

Artist: Nicole Hixon
Title:
Illuminating Hope
Materials: repurposed material––metal, wood, hay, wood composite

When the sun illuminates this sculpture, the shadow casts the word Hope on Railroad Green. The work is arranged so that in the morning the shadow faces west, then disappears at noon making all hope seem lost, until it reappears in the afternoon facing east. The shadow fades as the moon rises and the sun and the shadow rests for a new day. Artist Nicole Hixon writes:
Sometimes Hope is hard to see,
Sometimes Hope seems to arise in the strangest of places,
Sometimes
Hope is so much bigger than ourselves,
Sometimes all Hope needs is to be seen,
Sometimes Hope can change shape & direction and can even seem to vanish
Sometimes Hope can change your perspective

To create the sculpture, Hixon collected objects related to Warwick's history including a waterway culvert, hay bale, ring of an historic Warwick tree that George Washington passed, and materials from the 2019 Warwick Playground Dreams build.

Nicole Hixon works primarily in repurposed materials. She hopes to provoke the viewer to explore and assess her media and question its value in a parallel relationship to themselves. She holds a BFA from Cal State, San Bernardino and an MFA from Stony Brook University, with an emphasis in Public Art & Installation. Her exhibitions include Urban Trees 4, San Diego California 2007, Portal: Governors Island Art Fair 2019, and PAC MAC Art Festival 2014.
www.nicolehixonart.com


Artist: Heidi Lanino
Title:
Seven Veils, Seven Words, Seven Feet Apart.
Materials: Lace curtains 9 x 8’, 12’ Bamboo Stalks, Acrylic paint.

With this interactive artwork, Heidi Lanino invites us to pass through seven sheer veils, each imprinted with a single word. The artwork offers us a chance to reflect on each word, possibly revealing new meanings or emotions and deepening our understanding of how we move through the world and are each part of a universal conversation.  

Heidi Lanino is a figurative abstract painter with a strong base in gestural drawing influenced by the transformative nature of movement. Her artistic practice includes drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, teaching and community installations. She is a passionate educator of the arts, who understands the importance of bringing art and the creative process to young people and the community at large. She studied drawing and painting at Pratt Institute. Lanino’s work has been exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions in Orange County and around the country. More info at: Heidilanino.com or on Instagram @heidilanino

Artist: Amy Lewis Sweetman
Title:
DISCOVER Agrisculpture
Materials: recycled metal

Amy Lewis Sweetman created this artwork to prompt a closer examination of humankind’s relationship with nature, particularly during the pandemic crisis. It is both a sculpture and an homage to the concept of foraging, which she has been exploring through a film project called "Foraging, Firebuilding & Feasting" available for free viewing at www.agrisculpture.com/films. Lewis Sweetman began publishing the films at the beginning of the pandemic shutdown, intending to share her plant knowledge and highlight 101 wild, organic and free edible plants that can be found on Sweetman's Dairy Farm where her studio is located. DISCOVER is a vertical word totem crafted from locally-sourced recycled metal objects, inviting viewers to see familiar things in new ways - such as the plants in your own backyard.

Amy Lewis Sweetman, known as AGRISCULPTURE Amy, creates metal sculpture informed by nature and farm equipment, often incorporating abandoned agricultural machinery into her artwork. She teaches  environmental awareness workshops involving recycled materials, the creative process of adaptive reuse, and sensitivity to nature. And, she forages wild organic food, available for sale at Sweetmans Farm Stand - 33 County Route 1A.  

Artist: Linda Mensch
Title:
Whispering Wishes
Materials: repurposed decorative metal fire pit, stones, flowers, clay, locally found objects, and bench. Weaving made by community members.

Linda Mensch has created a sanctuary where people can sit quietly, meditate, contemplate, and dream. She invites us to whisper our wishes or intentions into a stone and place it in the shrine.

Mensch is currently the Creative Director and teacher of the Moving Company Modern Dance Center and Front Porch Arts. She holds a BA in dance from Bard College and, as a professional choreographer, has worked with theater groups, schools, and dance companies in Warwick, New Jersey, New York City, and London. Linda is also a jewelry designer and visual artist. More info: Movcodance.com

Artist: Aurora Robson
Title:
Infinite Content, 2020
Materials: Welded plastic debris

This site-specific work is a tree-embracing sculpture made from plastic debris, provided to the artist from Warwick residents. Intended for short term outdoor exhibition the piece is delicately constructed using ultrasonic and injection welding technologies. The meandering text and form offer intimate and playful engagement and speak to the excess quantity of plastic waste materials generated by humans.  To create this artwork Robson scanned debris,  “looking for phrases or bits of text that would offer us some solace.” She explains, “ I chose words that speak to our current condition in which we are all hyper aware of cleanliness, contagion, sickness, health and the potential for danger - even while isolating or quarantining.”

Aurora Robson is an intersectional environmental artist known for her meditative work intercepting the plastic waste stream. Her practice is about subjugating negativity and shifting trajectories. Robson was born in Toronto in 1972 and grew up in Hawaii. She lived and worked in New York City for more than two decades, during which time she studied art history and visual arts at Columbia University. Robson recently moved to the Hudson Valley to raise her two daughters with her husband Marshall Coles. More info: aurorarobson.com


Artist: Cody Rounds
Title: #
HearMeHV
Materials: Electronic sign


Responding to the ways in which recent lockdowns and upheavals have fractured our sense of community and created an environment of unprecedented separation and discordance, Cody Rounds has created a platform for community members’ voices to connect across distance and be exhibited as one. This interactive artwork relies on the community’s contributions. Rounds asked the public to submit responses, comments, and opinions about recent global and social events, which she collected and programmed for display on this sign. During the course of the exhibition, the sign will be updated with additional community contributions. To submit, use the hashtag #HearMeHV on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter posts of 150 characters or less.

Cody Rounds is a contemporary visual artist who uses modern technological media to explore the relationship between identity and perspective. Her recent works examine the subjectivity of reality through performance, installation, and video. Rounds’ practice is heavily informed by her personal studies in philosophy, meditation, and biology. She has lived in the Hudson Valley since 2015 and enjoys exploring outdoors and foraging local plants.  Alongside her art, she teaches Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction to children and writes social-emotional children’s books and curricula for school systems.   http://codyrounds.com/


Artist: Deb Zimmerman and community youth and adult artists
Title:
Mural - Postcards from Warwick
Materials: Exterior house paint

The mural Postcards from Warwick is a compilation of images painted by local adult and teen artists, reflecting their impressions of Warwick. The project was directed by local artist Deb Zimmerman who has also created the large postcard on one side of the wall.
Highlights of our 2020 season!

Wickham Works is a creative reuse, community driven Maker Space welcoming all, based at Warwick Valley Community Center, 11 Hamilton Ave., Warwick, NY. We offer workshops and produce public art events. We support sustainability through creative re-purposing. Our vision for Wickham Works is to enrich our community by providing a workspace and materials exchange where new and experienced makers can learn, collaborate, offer work-shops, and spark new business opportunities.
Stay in touch with us and learn about upcoming workshops and events

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