Art at the Mill
Spring 2008 show dates: April 26 - May 11, 2008
Hours: Sunday-Friday, 12-5pm
Saturday, 10-6pm
Admission: $5 for adults, $3 for seniors, students free
Location: The Burwell Morgan Mill is
located about 2 miles off Route 50 west in the village of Millwood, Clarke
County, Virginia. The physical address is 15 Tannery Lane. For
more information & directions, please call 540-955-2600.
NEW ARTISTS - PLEASE DOWNLOAD THE LETTER, BROCHURE, ENTRY
FORM, & RETURN POSTCARD.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS, COMPLETE FORMS, INCLUDE APPLICATION FEE OF $40, AND
MAIL TO CCHA.
Please call 540.955.2600 or e-mail
ccha@visuallink.com if you have questions.
Call for
Entries Letter
Call for
Entries Brochure
Entry
Form
Return Postcard

An operational gristmill, built in 1785 and sitting at the crossroads in the
quaint village of Millwood, Virginia, becomes an extraordinary art gallery every
spring and fall. Art at the Mill is the semi-annual art show and sale
sponsored by the Clarke County Historical Association with support from the
Berryville/Clarke County Chamber of Commerce. Since it was
established in 1990, Art at the Mill has grown into a very successful event that
attracts artists and serious art buyers from far beyond our region.
Over 270 artists display nearly 1,000 pieces of artwork of all mediums.
Most of the work is comprised of oil, acrylic, and watercolor paintings, but
sculpture, turned wood, and stoneware pieces also lend a significant presence.
Truly something for every taste, budget, and decor.
The artists represent a wide area, from New York to Italy to Millwood, and
include equine painter John Leone, landscape painters Neil Rizos and Bill
Whiting, master woodworker John Noffsinger, and abstract painter Don Black.
Prices range from $40 for a stone pitcher to $12,000 for an intricate oil
painting.
74% of each sale goes to the artist; 24% to the Clarke County Historical
Association, which owns and operates the Burwell-Morgan Mill, in addition to
collecting and preserving the history of Clarke County. And 2% of each sale
goes to the Sarah P. Trumbower Memorial scholarship, which is awarded to a
deserving local student majoring in the arts. "Sally" was a guiding force and
incredible presence of the art show since its inception.
While you're browsing and shopping, you might overhear one of the volunteer
millers explaining how a double set of wooden gears turns the grindstones that
grind corn and wheat. Step outside to see the water from Spout Run flowing to
the massive mill wheel and get a gourmet sandwich from the general store across
the road and enjoy a picnic in the mill meadow. Plentiful, diverse art in a
beautiful, historic setting makes this event one of the cultural highlights in
the Shenandoah Valley.
Millwood is about 50 miles west of Washington, D.C. Follow the Historic Mill
and Museum signs from routes 50 (about a mile east of the Shenandoah River
bridge) or 340 (at the blinking light in Boyce or at Old Chapel).
Map/Directions
The Mill is closed November 1st through
April 28th. During that time, please direct inquiries to the administration
office at (540) 955-2600 or email
ccha@visuallink.com.
To view a recent story and hear an interview about the Spring Art Show,
please visit
www.shenandoahvalley.com.