BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Barn Gallery - Ogunquit Art Association - ECPv6.15.20//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Barn Gallery - Ogunquit Art Association X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://barngallery.org X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Barn Gallery - Ogunquit Art Association REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:UTC BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:UTC DTSTART:20240101T000000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250910 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251014 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250902T182204Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250904T203037Z UID:7707-1757462400-1760399999@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Fall Art Exhibitions 2025 at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit\, Maine DESCRIPTION:Your journey to Ogunquit\, Maine for the quintessential autumn experience opens up the perfect opportunity to explore a different\, but equally magnificent\, local treasure. While the dazzling landscape offers a breathtaking visual experience\, Barn Gallery provides a profound cultural one\, inviting you to engage with the innovative and evocative work of the area’s finest artists.  \nFall Art Exhibitions: The 2025 season of art exhibitions and programs by artists of the Ogunquit Art Association (OAA) continues with our Fall Art Exhibitions from Wednesday\, September 10th through Monday\, October 13th (with an Opening Reception on Saturday\, September 13th from 4-7:30 PM). \nThe highlights of our Fall Art Exhibitions include “OAA Expressions\,” a diverse showcase of subjects and mediums; Artist Showcases featuring Charles Cramer and Roland Salazar Rose\, both exceptional painters; Memorial Exhibitions for OAA artists Polly Moak\, Paul Paris\, and S. Patricia Benson; our Expanded Collectors Gallery featuring ready-to-hang artwork (each piece no larger than 16×20 inches); plus our Sculpture Court\, adorned with the works of the OAA Sculptors and Invited New England Sculptors. \nOgunquit’s art legacy isn’t history — it’s still happening daily at Barn Gallery. It’s been happening daily through the juried artists of the Ogunquit Art Association (OAA) – Maine’s Original Artists’ Group — since 1928. \nAdditional Information About the Opening Exhibitions at Barn GalleryBarn Gallery Fall Art Exhibitions At A Glance:\nFall Art Exhibitions: Wednesday\, September 10th through Monday\, October 13th \nOAA Expressions\nShowcases:\n— Charles Cramer – Painting\n— Roland Salazar Rose – Painting\nMemorial Exhibitions:\n— Polly Moak\n— Paul Paris\n— S. Patricia Benson\nInvited New England Sculptors \nReceptions + Gallery Talks:\nOpening Reception: Saturday\, September 13th from 4-7:30 PM. Free and open to the public.\nGallery Talk: Thursday\, September 18th – 6pm (with showcase artists Painter Charles Cramer & Painter Roland Salazar Rose). Free and open to the public. \nBarn Gallery 2026: Exhibitions\, Gallery Talks\, Workshops\, Demos\, Auction\, More…Learn more about the Barn Gallery 2026 Schedule: barngallery.org/2026-season \nLEARN MOREConnect With #BarnGallery on Instagram\n\n \n \n \n \n \n SAVE THE DATE: For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has open\n \n \n \n\n \n \n ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Ogunquit Art Association — \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n Follow on Instagram URL:https://barngallery.org/event/fall-art-exhibitions-2025-at-barn-gallery-in-ogunquit-maine/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/barn_gallery_fall_exhibitions_2025.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250918 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250919 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250910T211947Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250910T212907Z UID:7721-1758153600-1758239999@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Barn Gallery Talk – Ogunquit Art Association Showcase Artists: Charles Cramer + Roland Salazar Rose DESCRIPTION:Join us at Barn Gallery on Thursday\, September 18th (at 6 PM) for a Barn Gallery Talk by our two Fall Exhibition Showcase Artists: Charles Cramer (painting/drawing/printmaking) & Roland Salazar Rose (painter.) \nMeet the artists\, see their work\, learn about their processes\, and ask questions. \nThese insightful and inspiring Gallery Talks always provide further insight into our exhibitions and give attendees the chance to hear stories + learn tips and tricks from present day juried artist-members of the Ogunquit Art Association\, Maine’s Original Artists’ Group (est. 1928). \nThis is a FREE event and it is open to the public. \nFeatured Image (above): Artwork by (L) Charles Cramer; (R) Roland Salazar Rose. \nBarn Gallery 2026: Exhibitions\, Gallery Talks\, Workshops\, Demos\, Auction\, More…Learn more about the Barn Gallery 2026 Schedule: barngallery.org/2026-season \nLEARN MOREConnect With #BarnGallery on Instagram\n\n \n \n \n \n \n SAVE THE DATE: For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has open\n \n \n \n\n \n \n ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Ogunquit Art Association — \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n Follow on Instagram URL:https://barngallery.org/event/barn-gallery-talk-ogunquit-art-association-showcase-artists-charles-cramer-roland-salazar-rose/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/charles_cramer_roland_salazar_rose_ogunquit_art_association.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251005 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251006 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250909T173136Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250909T173136Z UID:7712-1759622400-1759708799@barngallery.org SUMMARY:ART HOPE Origami Project at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit\, Maine DESCRIPTION:Join us for a day of creativity\, mindfulness\, and community at the ART HOPE Origami Project in Ogunquit\, Maine. On October 5th\, from 1 pm to 4 pm\, we’ll gather at the Barn Gallery to explore the ancient Japanese art of paper folding\, origami. \nArtists of all ages will gather to share and learn the art of folding paper cranes. In Japanese tradition\, the origami crane is a symbol of hope\, peace\, well-being\, and happiness. The hands-on process promotes mindfulness and stress-reduction\, increases creative focus\, agility\, and memory\, and engenders the joy of creating a whimsical work of art. \nBut the magic doesn’t stop there. We invite you to join us in a heartwarming act of community service. Participants can volunteer to make origami cranes that will be donated to the York Hospital Oncology Center as part of the ART HOPE Origami Project\, offering hope and support to patients and their families. \nWhat: ART HOPE Origami Project\nWhere: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, Maine 03907\nWhen: Sunday\, October 5th\, 2025\, 1 pm – 4 pm \nAdditional InformationThe Art Hope Origami Project is brought to you by ART HOPE\, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to promoting creative wellness for our community at large. ART HOPE’s mission is to raise awareness about the importance of creative self-expression and self-care. They offer a practical approach to healthful\, artful living\, exploring the healing opportunities of art-making\, art-taking\, and art-giving. \nSince its inception in 2006\, ART HOPE has worked tirelessly to cultivate ways to promote the creativity and health of individuals and communities through the expressive arts and creative wellness education. Laura Jaquays\, the founder\, has been instrumental in pioneering these efforts\, working closely with educators\, artists\, healthcare providers\, and wellness groups. \nLaura’s innovative approach to teaching people to tap into their unique creative potential for health\, well-being\, and enjoyment has resonated with countless individuals. Her work in clinical and community environments has engaged participants of all ages in the arts for self-expression and self-care. \nLEARN MORE ABOUT ART HOPEBarn Gallery 2026: Exhibitions\, Gallery Talks\, Workshops\, Demos\, Auction\, More…Learn more about the Barn Gallery 2026 Schedule: barngallery.org/2026-season \nLEARN MOREConnect With #BarnGallery on Instagram\n\n \n \n \n \n \n SAVE THE DATE: For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has open\n \n \n \n\n \n \n ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Ogunquit Art Association — \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n Follow on Instagram URL:https://barngallery.org/event/art-hope-origami-project-at-barn-gallery-in-ogunquit-maine-2/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/art_hope_ogunquit_lauara_jaquays_origami.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251011 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251012 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250928T210415Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250928T211821Z UID:7940-1760140800-1760227199@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano | 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival DESCRIPTION:Ogunquit Performing Arts Presents the 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery\, Bourne Lane at Shore Road\, Ogunquit. \nCONCERT SCHEDULE: \nSaturday\, October 11th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nFriday\, October 17th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Jonathan Bass\, pianist (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nSunday\, October 19th (3PM – 6PM): Student Piano Recital (Learn More – Free Admission) \nScroll down and continue reading for additional important information and ticket purchase details… \nPURCHASE TICKETS NOWRandall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano: Saturday\, October 11\, 2025\, 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.Renowned classical pianist\, Randall Hodgkinson\, returns to Ogunquit\, where he has appeared multiple times as a soloist\, and with Boston Chamber Music. This time he will be joined by equally acclaimed pianist\, Leslie Amper\, also his spouse\, for a special performance on OPA’s Steinway\, developed just for Ogunquit Performing Art’s 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham’s Piano Festival. They regularly perform together\, a four hand\, two piano repertoire. Perhaps their best known recording together is “The Manatee: Piano Music of Bernard Hoffer.” \nTICKETS: $20 in advance / $25 at the door (checks or cash only at the door) \nFree parking \nThe Program: \nBrahms Selections from Waltzes opus 39 \nMendelssohn Nocturne and Scherzo from A Midsummer Night’s Dream \nMozart Sonata in C \nSchubert Grand Duo \n\nAbout Randall Hodgkinson\n“The finest performance I have ever heard of this very difficult piece. It was as if he was reading my mind….” Aaron Copland on hearing pianist Randall Hodgkinson performing his Piano Fantasy in Jordan Hall\, Boston \nRandy achieved recognition as the Grand Prize winner of the International American Music competition\, sponsored by Carnegie Hall and the Rockefeller Foundation\, winner in the JS Bach International Competition\, and as the recipient of the Tanglewood Music Center’s prestigious Cabot Award. His solo orchestral performances include appearances with the Atlanta and Boston Symphony Orchestras\, the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras\, and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra\, and internationally with the Iceland Philharmonic Orchestra\, and the Orchestra of Santa Cecilia in Rome. He has had successful collaborations with such well-regarded musical giants as Leonard Bernstein and Gunther Schuller. \nAs both Randy’s parents were musicians\, Randy began his musical career at a very young age\, with his mother as his first teacher. “Discovered” at a music festival at age 15\, he was encouraged to apply for admission to the New England Conservatory of Music\, where he earned a BA\, MM\, and AD. \nHis musical repertoire spans from JS Bach to Donald Marino\, and he performed the world premier of the piano concerto of Gardner Read at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester\, N.Y. \nHe currently serves on the faculties of the New England Conservatory\, the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, and Wellesley College. \nAbout Leslie Amper \n“The highlight of the program was a most commanding and serious performance of Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations…She built the series in a mighty span\, intensely engaged throughout.” New York Times \nLeslie Amper launched her career with a critically acclaimed debut in the Carnegie Recital Hall. While still a conservatory student\, she won the first annual Jordan Hall Honors Competition and was selected to play Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto #3 at her graduation ceremony from The New England Conservatory of Music. Taking advantage of a program offered through the Pittsburgh public schools for serious high school musicians\, Leslie further honed her musical talents during summers at highly regarded music camps and festivals. \nA winner of the National Endowment for the Arts Solo Recitalist Fellowship Grant\, she performed in Boston\, New York\, Pittsburgh\, and Washington D.C. She also toured the United States as the musical component for the Smithsonian American Art Museum exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. An acknowledged scholar and practitioner of contemporary music\, she is equally adept at accompanying silent film\, and has compiled piano accompaniments at the Harvard Film Archives for the short films of King Vidor’s The Crowd\, among others. She also performed onstage piano in Peter Sellars’ production of Chekhov’s A Seagull at the American National Theater. Leslie has continued to lecture and perform internationally in England\, Italy and Austria\, and at Art Museums around the country\, including but not limited to the National Gallery of Art\, the Norton Museum of Art. In 2020\, she performed virtual concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. \nShe currently teaches at the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, the New England Conservatory Preparatory Department\, and Wheaton College. She has held residencies at the Universities of Washington and Arizona\, and has lectured at Boston University and the University of Pittsburgh\, as well as at the New Hampshire Music Festival\, where she is a regular performer. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSAdditional Events: 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit\, Maine\n Jonathan Bass\, pianist: Friday\, October 17\, 2025 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, (off Bournes Lane or Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: $20 in advance; $25 at the door \nVirtuoso pianist\, Jonathan Bass\, brings his wide-ranging repertoire and talent to Ogunquit for the first time. Jonathan enjoys a multi-faceted career\, and appears\nfrequently throughout the United States and around the world as soloist and chamber musician. Of his 1994 Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall debut\, New York Concert Review wrote\, “A technical presence to be reckoned with…soaring with a feeling of lyrical discovery.” \n“Bass is everything a pianist should be: encompassing technical brilliance Without showiness\, musical and emotional depth\, careful thought and an architectural sense of structure. He has a huge dynamic range\, and what impressed me the most about his performance was his extremely delicate and controlled pianissimo\, probably the hardest thing to do well on the piano.” — Christopher Hyde\, Maine Classical Beat \nProgram\nHaydn: Sonata in C Major\nChopin: Three Mazurkas\nChopin: Sonata No. 2 in B-Flat Minor\, Op. 35\nCopland: Piano Variations\nRavel Suite: Gaspard de la Nuit \nABOUT JONATHAN BASS \nJonathan Bass launched his career at the age of 16 when he was awarded the Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship for Piano Achievement at the Julliard School\, where he studied for nine years. As a teenager\, he further honed his craft over summers at prestigious summer camps and music festivals. He gave his New York debut at Carnegie Hall as first prize winner of the Joanna Hodges International Piano Competition. \nOther awards he has received over the course of his career include but are not limited to: first prize in the American Pianists Association\, Beethoven Fellowship Competition\, the American National Chopin Competition\, the National Arts Club Competition\, and second prize in the Washington International Competition\, Young Keyboard Artists Competition\, and the Bronze Medal and Mozart Prize at the Robert Casadesus International Piano Competition. Most recently he was awarded the Clara Slater Memorial Award at the New England Conservatory of Music. \nHis international performances include notable appearances in China\, Israel\, Japan\, Lithuania\, Poland and Russia. Hundreds of his recitals have brought him to music centers throughout the U.S. including New York\, Boston\, Chicago\, Indianapolis\, Cleveland\, Washington DC\, Miami\, Palm Desert and Tanglewood. \nA Steinway Artist\, he has been featured on numerous series aired by National Public Radio’s “Performance Today\,” New York’s WQXR\, Chicago’s WFMT and Boston’s WGBH. He has also performed with many members of the Boston Symphony including concertmaster Malcolm Lowe and principal cellist Jules Eskin. \nHe regularly performs with his spouse\, Boston Symphony violinist Tatiana Dimitriades\, as the Boston Duo\, throughout New England. He has a Doctorate of Music Degree from the Indiana University School of Music\, where he worked with Menaheim Pressler of the renowned Beaux Arts Trio. He served on the faculties of San Jose State University\, Boston University School of Music\, Boston Conservatory\, and for 30 years has served on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSStudent Piano Recital: Sunday\, October 19\, 2025\, at 3pm – 6pm  (Free Admission)Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane (at Bourne Lane and Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: Free Admission \n\n\n\n\nThe 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival concludes with the Student Piano Recital\, showcasing  the area’s best young pianists\, performing on Ogunquit Performing Arts Committee’s world class Steinway piano before a live audience in a beautiful setting. \nThe festival\, and particularly this popular event\, honors the memory of Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham (“Betty”)\, and is inspired by her own life as a piano student\, performer and teacher. As a student\, she first received a music degree from Smith College and continued her studies with renowned concert pianists and faculty members from Dunbarton College in Washington\, D.C. and Julliard School of Music\, in New York City. \nThe founder and 1st chair of Ogunquit Performing Arts (OPA)\, Betty saw to it that OPA acquired its spectacular Steinway Model C Grand Piano\, which still remains its greatest treasure. \n\n\n\n\nLEARN MORETicket Prices and Additional DetailsTickets to these performances are available on the Ogunquit Performing Arts website. Click here to purchase in advance. \nTickets may also be purchased at Cricket Corner Beach and Toy\, 41 Shore Rd\, the Ogunquit Welcome Center\, 20 Shore Rd\, and the\nDunaway Center\, 23 School Street. \nFree parking for the performances at the Barn Gallery \nFMI: ogunquitperformingarts.org \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETS URL:https://barngallery.org/event/randall-hodgkinson-and-leslie-amper-four-hands-one-piano-18th-annual-elizabeth-dunaway-burnham-piano-festival/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/four_hands.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251017 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251018 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250928T211535Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250928T211728Z UID:7949-1760659200-1760745599@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Jonathan Bass\, Pianist | 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival DESCRIPTION:Ogunquit Performing Arts Presents the 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery\, Bourne Lane at Shore Road\, Ogunquit. \nCONCERT SCHEDULE: \nSaturday\, October 11th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nFriday\, October 17th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Jonathan Bass\, pianist (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nSunday\, October 19th (3PM – 6PM): Student Piano Recital (Learn More – Free Admission) \nScroll down and continue reading for additional important information and ticket purchase details… \nPURCHASE TICKETS NOWJonathan Bass\, pianist: Friday\, October 17\, 2025 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, (off Bournes Lane or Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: $20 in advance; $25 at the door \nVirtuoso pianist\, Jonathan Bass\, brings his wide-ranging repertoire and talent to Ogunquit for the first time. Jonathan enjoys a multi-faceted career\, and appears frequently throughout the United States and around the world as soloist and chamber musician. Of his 1994 Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall debut\, New York Concert Review wrote\, “A technical presence to be reckoned with…soaring with a feeling of lyrical discovery.” \n“Bass is everything a pianist should be: encompassing technical brilliance Without showiness\, musical and emotional depth\, careful thought and an architectural sense of structure. He has a huge dynamic range\, and what impressed me the most about his performance was his extremely delicate and controlled pianissimo\, probably the hardest thing to do well on the piano.” — Christopher Hyde\, Maine Classical Beat \nProgram\nHaydn: Sonata in C Major\nChopin: Three Mazurkas\nChopin: Sonata No. 2 in B-Flat Minor\, Op. 35\nCopland: Piano Variations\nRavel Suite: Gaspard de la Nuit \nABOUT JONATHAN BASS \nJonathan Bass launched his career at the age of 16 when he was awarded the Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship for Piano Achievement at the Julliard School\, where he studied for nine years. As a teenager\, he further honed his craft over summers at prestigious summer camps and music festivals. He gave his New York debut at Carnegie Hall as first prize winner of the Joanna Hodges International Piano Competition. \nOther awards he has received over the course of his career include but are not limited to: first prize in the American Pianists Association\, Beethoven Fellowship Competition\, the American National Chopin Competition\, the National Arts Club Competition\, and second prize in the Washington International Competition\, Young Keyboard Artists Competition\, and the Bronze Medal and Mozart Prize at the Robert Casadesus International Piano Competition. Most recently he was awarded the Clara Slater Memorial Award at the New England Conservatory of Music. \nHis international performances include notable appearances in China\, Israel\, Japan\, Lithuania\, Poland and Russia. Hundreds of his recitals have brought him to music centers throughout the U.S. including New York\, Boston\, Chicago\, Indianapolis\, Cleveland\, Washington DC\, Miami\, Palm Desert and Tanglewood. \nA Steinway Artist\, he has been featured on numerous series aired by National Public Radio’s “Performance Today\,” New York’s WQXR\, Chicago’s WFMT and Boston’s WGBH. He has also performed with many members of the Boston Symphony including concertmaster Malcolm Lowe and principal cellist Jules Eskin. \nHe regularly performs with his spouse\, Boston Symphony violinist Tatiana Dimitriades\, as the Boston Duo\, throughout New England. He has a Doctorate of Music Degree from the Indiana University School of Music\, where he worked with Menaheim Pressler of the renowned Beaux Arts Trio. He served on the faculties of San Jose State University\, Boston University School of Music\, Boston Conservatory\, and for 30 years has served on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSAdditional Events: 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit\, Maine\n Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano: Saturday\, October 11\, 2025\, 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.Renowned classical pianist\, Randall Hodgkinson\, returns to Ogunquit\, where he has appeared multiple times as a soloist\, and with Boston Chamber Music. This time he will be joined by equally acclaimed pianist\, Leslie Amper\, also his spouse\, for a special performance on OPA’s Steinway\, developed just for Ogunquit Performing Art’s 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham’s Piano Festival. They regularly perform together\, a four hand\, two piano repertoire. Perhaps their best known recording together is “The Manatee: Piano Music of Bernard Hoffer.” \nTICKETS: $20 in advance / $25 at the door (checks or cash only at the door) \nFree parking \nThe Program: \nBrahms Selections from Waltzes opus 39 \nMendelssohn Nocturne and Scherzo from A Midsummer Night’s Dream \nMozart Sonata in C \nSchubert Grand Duo \n\nAbout Randall Hodgkinson\n“The finest performance I have ever heard of this very difficult piece. It was as if he was reading my mind….” Aaron Copland on hearing pianist Randall Hodgkinson performing his Piano Fantasy in Jordan Hall\, Boston \nRandy achieved recognition as the Grand Prize winner of the International American Music competition\, sponsored by Carnegie Hall and the Rockefeller Foundation\, winner in the JS Bach International Competition\, and as the recipient of the Tanglewood Music Center’s prestigious Cabot Award. His solo orchestral performances include appearances with the Atlanta and Boston Symphony Orchestras\, the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras\, and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra\, and internationally with the Iceland Philharmonic Orchestra\, and the Orchestra of Santa Cecilia in Rome. He has had successful collaborations with such well-regarded musical giants as Leonard Bernstein and Gunther Schuller. \nAs both Randy’s parents were musicians\, Randy began his musical career at a very young age\, with his mother as his first teacher. “Discovered” at a music festival at age 15\, he was encouraged to apply for admission to the New England Conservatory of Music\, where he earned a BA\, MM\, and AD. \nHis musical repertoire spans from JS Bach to Donald Marino\, and he performed the world premier of the piano concerto of Gardner Read at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester\, N.Y. \nHe currently serves on the faculties of the New England Conservatory\, the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, and Wellesley College. \nAbout Leslie Amper \n“The highlight of the program was a most commanding and serious performance of Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations…She built the series in a mighty span\, intensely engaged throughout.” New York Times \nLeslie Amper launched her career with a critically acclaimed debut in the Carnegie Recital Hall. While still a conservatory student\, she won the first annual Jordan Hall Honors Competition and was selected to play Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto #3 at her graduation ceremony from The New England Conservatory of Music. Taking advantage of a program offered through the Pittsburgh public schools for serious high school musicians\, Leslie further honed her musical talents during summers at highly regarded music camps and festivals. \nA winner of the National Endowment for the Arts Solo Recitalist Fellowship Grant\, she performed in Boston\, New York\, Pittsburgh\, and Washington D.C. She also toured the United States as the musical component for the Smithsonian American Art Museum exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. An acknowledged scholar and practitioner of contemporary music\, she is equally adept at accompanying silent film\, and has compiled piano accompaniments at the Harvard Film Archives for the short films of King Vidor’s The Crowd\, among others. She also performed onstage piano in Peter Sellars’ production of Chekhov’s A Seagull at the American National Theater. Leslie has continued to lecture and perform internationally in England\, Italy and Austria\, and at Art Museums around the country\, including but not limited to the National Gallery of Art\, the Norton Museum of Art. In 2020\, she performed virtual concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. \nShe currently teaches at the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, the New England Conservatory Preparatory Department\, and Wheaton College. She has held residencies at the Universities of Washington and Arizona\, and has lectured at Boston University and the University of Pittsburgh\, as well as at the New Hampshire Music Festival\, where she is a regular performer. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSStudent Piano Recital: Sunday\, October 19\, 2025\, at 3pm – 6pm  (Free Admission)Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane (at Bourne Lane and Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: Free Admission \n\n\n\n\nThe 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival concludes with the Student Piano Recital\, showcasing  the area’s best young pianists\, performing on Ogunquit Performing Arts Committee’s world class Steinway piano before a live audience in a beautiful setting. \nThe festival\, and particularly this popular event\, honors the memory of Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham (“Betty”)\, and is inspired by her own life as a piano student\, performer and teacher. As a student\, she first received a music degree from Smith College and continued her studies with renowned concert pianists and faculty members from Dunbarton College in Washington\, D.C. and Julliard School of Music\, in New York City. \nThe founder and 1st chair of Ogunquit Performing Arts (OPA)\, Betty saw to it that OPA acquired its spectacular Steinway Model C Grand Piano\, which still remains its greatest treasure. \n\n\n\n\nLEARN MORETicket Prices and Additional DetailsTickets to these performances are available on the Ogunquit Performing Arts website. Click here to purchase in advance. \nTickets may also be purchased at Cricket Corner Beach and Toy\, 41 Shore Rd\, the Ogunquit Welcome Center\, 20 Shore Rd\, and the\nDunaway Center\, 23 School Street. \nFree parking for the performances at the Barn Gallery \nFMI: ogunquitperformingarts.org \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETS URL:https://barngallery.org/event/jonathan-bass-pianist-18th-annual-elizabeth-dunaway-burnham-piano-festival/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/jonathan_bass.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251019 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251020 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20250928T204731Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250928T211705Z UID:7931-1760832000-1760918399@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Student Piano Recital | 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival DESCRIPTION:Ogunquit Performing Arts Presents the 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery\, Bourne Lane at Shore Road\, Ogunquit. \nCONCERT SCHEDULE: \nSaturday\, October 11th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nFriday\, October 17th (7:30PM – 9:30pm): Jonathan Bass\, pianist (Learn More + Purchase Tickets)\nSunday\, October 19th (3PM – 6PM): Student Piano Recital (Learn More – Free Admission) \nScroll down and continue reading for additional important information and ticket purchase details… \nPURCHASE TICKETS NOWStudent Piano Recital: Sunday\, October 19\, 2025\, at 3pm – 6pm  (Free Admission)Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane (at Bourne Lane and Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: Free Admission \n\n\n\n\nThe 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival concludes with the Student Piano Recital\, showcasing  the area’s best young pianists\, performing on Ogunquit Performing Arts Committee’s world class Steinway piano before a live audience in a beautiful setting. \nThe festival\, and particularly this popular event\, honors the memory of Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham (“Betty”)\, and is inspired by her own life as a piano student\, performer and teacher. As a student\, she first received a music degree from Smith College and continued her studies with renowned concert pianists and faculty members from Dunbarton College in Washington\, D.C. and Julliard School of Music\, in New York City. \nThe founder and 1st chair of Ogunquit Performing Arts (OPA)\, Betty saw to it that OPA acquired its spectacular Steinway Model C Grand Piano\, which still remains its greatest treasure. \n\n\n\n\nLEARN MOREAdditional Events: 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham Piano Festival at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit\, Maine\n Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper: Four Hands\, One Piano: Saturday\, October 11\, 2025\, 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.Renowned classical pianist\, Randall Hodgkinson\, returns to Ogunquit\, where he has appeared multiple times as a soloist\, and with Boston Chamber Music. This time he will be joined by equally acclaimed pianist\, Leslie Amper\, also his spouse\, for a special performance on OPA’s Steinway\, developed just for Ogunquit Performing Art’s 18th Annual Elizabeth Dunaway Burnham’s Piano Festival. They regularly perform together\, a four hand\, two piano repertoire. Perhaps their best known recording together is “The Manatee: Piano Music of Bernard Hoffer.” \nTICKETS: $20 in advance / $25 at the door (checks or cash only at the door) \nFree parking \nThe Program: \nBrahms Selections from Waltzes opus 39 \nMendelssohn Nocturne and Scherzo from A Midsummer Night’s Dream \nMozart Sonata in C \nSchubert Grand Duo \n\nAbout Randall Hodgkinson\n“The finest performance I have ever heard of this very difficult piece. It was as if he was reading my mind….” Aaron Copland on hearing pianist Randall Hodgkinson performing his Piano Fantasy in Jordan Hall\, Boston \nRandy achieved recognition as the Grand Prize winner of the International American Music competition\, sponsored by Carnegie Hall and the Rockefeller Foundation\, winner in the JS Bach International Competition\, and as the recipient of the Tanglewood Music Center’s prestigious Cabot Award. His solo orchestral performances include appearances with the Atlanta and Boston Symphony Orchestras\, the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras\, and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra\, and internationally with the Iceland Philharmonic Orchestra\, and the Orchestra of Santa Cecilia in Rome. He has had successful collaborations with such well-regarded musical giants as Leonard Bernstein and Gunther Schuller. \nAs both Randy’s parents were musicians\, Randy began his musical career at a very young age\, with his mother as his first teacher. “Discovered” at a music festival at age 15\, he was encouraged to apply for admission to the New England Conservatory of Music\, where he earned a BA\, MM\, and AD. \nHis musical repertoire spans from JS Bach to Donald Marino\, and he performed the world premier of the piano concerto of Gardner Read at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester\, N.Y. \nHe currently serves on the faculties of the New England Conservatory\, the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, and Wellesley College. \nAbout Leslie Amper \n“The highlight of the program was a most commanding and serious performance of Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations…She built the series in a mighty span\, intensely engaged throughout.” New York Times \nLeslie Amper launched her career with a critically acclaimed debut in the Carnegie Recital Hall. While still a conservatory student\, she won the first annual Jordan Hall Honors Competition and was selected to play Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto #3 at her graduation ceremony from The New England Conservatory of Music. Taking advantage of a program offered through the Pittsburgh public schools for serious high school musicians\, Leslie further honed her musical talents during summers at highly regarded music camps and festivals. \nA winner of the National Endowment for the Arts Solo Recitalist Fellowship Grant\, she performed in Boston\, New York\, Pittsburgh\, and Washington D.C. She also toured the United States as the musical component for the Smithsonian American Art Museum exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. An acknowledged scholar and practitioner of contemporary music\, she is equally adept at accompanying silent film\, and has compiled piano accompaniments at the Harvard Film Archives for the short films of King Vidor’s The Crowd\, among others. She also performed onstage piano in Peter Sellars’ production of Chekhov’s A Seagull at the American National Theater. Leslie has continued to lecture and perform internationally in England\, Italy and Austria\, and at Art Museums around the country\, including but not limited to the National Gallery of Art\, the Norton Museum of Art. In 2020\, she performed virtual concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. \nShe currently teaches at the Longy School of Music of Bard College\, the New England Conservatory Preparatory Department\, and Wheaton College. She has held residencies at the Universities of Washington and Arizona\, and has lectured at Boston University and the University of Pittsburgh\, as well as at the New Hampshire Music Festival\, where she is a regular performer. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSJonathan Bass\, pianist: Friday\, October 17\, 2025 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Location: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, (off Bournes Lane or Shore Rd)\, Ogunquit\nPrice: $20 in advance; $25 at the door \nVirtuoso pianist\, Jonathan Bass\, brings his wide-ranging repertoire and talent to Ogunquit for the first time. Jonathan enjoys a multi-faceted career\, and appears frequently throughout the United States and around the world as soloist and chamber musician. Of his 1994 Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall debut\, New York Concert Review wrote\, “A technical presence to be reckoned with…soaring with a feeling of lyrical discovery.” \n“Bass is everything a pianist should be: encompassing technical brilliance Without showiness\, musical and emotional depth\, careful thought and an architectural sense of structure. He has a huge dynamic range\, and what impressed me the most about his performance was his extremely delicate and controlled pianissimo\, probably the hardest thing to do well on the piano.” — Christopher Hyde\, Maine Classical Beat \nProgram\nHaydn: Sonata in C Major\nChopin: Three Mazurkas\nChopin: Sonata No. 2 in B-Flat Minor\, Op. 35\nCopland: Piano Variations\nRavel Suite: Gaspard de la Nuit \nABOUT JONATHAN BASS \nJonathan Bass launched his career at the age of 16 when he was awarded the Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship for Piano Achievement at the Julliard School\, where he studied for nine years. As a teenager\, he further honed his craft over summers at prestigious summer camps and music festivals. He gave his New York debut at Carnegie Hall as first prize winner of the Joanna Hodges International Piano Competition. \nOther awards he has received over the course of his career include but are not limited to: first prize in the American Pianists Association\, Beethoven Fellowship Competition\, the American National Chopin Competition\, the National Arts Club Competition\, and second prize in the Washington International Competition\, Young Keyboard Artists Competition\, and the Bronze Medal and Mozart Prize at the Robert Casadesus International Piano Competition. Most recently he was awarded the Clara Slater Memorial Award at the New England Conservatory of Music. \nHis international performances include notable appearances in China\, Israel\, Japan\, Lithuania\, Poland and Russia. Hundreds of his recitals have brought him to music centers throughout the U.S. including New York\, Boston\, Chicago\, Indianapolis\, Cleveland\, Washington DC\, Miami\, Palm Desert and Tanglewood. \nA Steinway Artist\, he has been featured on numerous series aired by National Public Radio’s “Performance Today\,” New York’s WQXR\, Chicago’s WFMT and Boston’s WGBH. He has also performed with many members of the Boston Symphony including concertmaster Malcolm Lowe and principal cellist Jules Eskin. \nHe regularly performs with his spouse\, Boston Symphony violinist Tatiana Dimitriades\, as the Boston Duo\, throughout New England. He has a Doctorate of Music Degree from the Indiana University School of Music\, where he worked with Menaheim Pressler of the renowned Beaux Arts Trio. He served on the faculties of San Jose State University\, Boston University School of Music\, Boston Conservatory\, and for 30 years has served on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music. \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETSTicket Prices and Additional DetailsTickets to these performances are available on the Ogunquit Performing Arts website. Click here to purchase in advance. \nTickets may also be purchased at Cricket Corner Beach and Toy\, 41 Shore Rd\, the Ogunquit Welcome Center\, 20 Shore Rd\, and the\nDunaway Center\, 23 School Street. \nFree parking for the performances at the Barn Gallery \nFMI: ogunquitperformingarts.org \nLEARN MORE + PURCHASE TICKETS URL:https://barngallery.org/event/student-piano-recital-18th-annual-elizabeth-dunaway-burnham-piano-festival/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/student_piano_recital.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260508 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260511 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20260419T183518Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T000047Z UID:8026-1778198400-1778457599@barngallery.org SUMMARY:46th Annual Student Art Show - Barn Gallery\, Ogunquit DESCRIPTION:For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has opened its doors each May to the youngest artists in Southern Maine — and every year\, the room feels the same way. Proud. Bursting with creativity. Completely alive. \nThe 46th Annual Student Art Show begins with a reception on Friday\, May 8 (4–6PM)\, and continues Saturday and Sunday\, May 9 and 10\, from 1 to 4PM each day. K-12 students from the coastal communities of Southern Maine will exhibit work spanning landscapes\, portraits\, sculpture\, photography\, jewelry\, and more. \nThe 46th Student Art Show is — once again — generously sponsored by Dr. Gary Tirrell. \nA Tradition That Spans Generations\nFor many of these students\, this is the first time their work has hung in a real gallery — the same space where accomplished Maine artists have shown for generations. That experience stays with a young artist. The moment of seeing your name on the wall beside your work\, watching strangers stop and look\, is one that tends to travel with you. \nFamilies have been part of this show since the beginning. Grandparents who remember bringing their own children now arrive with grandchildren in tow. Some of this year’s students are showing in the same gallery where their parents once stood\, equally young\, equally hopeful. \nAdditional InformationWhy Come\nThe opening reception on Friday\, May 8 (4–6PM) is worth showing up for on its own. The artists are there. The work is fresh on the walls. You’ll see students who have never shown in a gallery before standing next to something they made — and that’s a particular kind of moment that the weekend hours\, for all their ease\, don’t quite replicate. \nSaturday and Sunday (May 9 & 10\, 1–4PM) are unhurried. Come back\, bring someone new\, take your time with the work. \nAt A Glance:\nWhat: 46th Annual Student Art Show\nWhere: Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, Maine\nReception: Friday\, May 8 — 4 to 6PM\nWeekend Hours: Saturday & Sunday\, May 9 & 10 — 1 to 4PM\nFree and open to the public \nBarn Gallery 2026: Exhibitions\, Gallery Talks\, Workshops\, Demos\, Auction\, More…Learn more about the Barn Gallery 2026 Schedule: barngallery.org/2026-season \nLEARN MOREConnect With #BarnGallery on Instagram\n\n \n \n \n \n \n SAVE THE DATE: For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has open\n \n \n \n\n \n \n ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Ogunquit Art Association — \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n Follow on Instagram URL:https://barngallery.org/event/46th-annual-student-art-show-barn-gallery-ogunquit/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/46th_annual_student_show_barn_gallery_ogunquit.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260520 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260621 DTSTAMP:20260501T053328 CREATED:20260427T133906Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260430T181638Z UID:8050-1779235200-1781999999@barngallery.org SUMMARY:Opening Art Exhibitions 2026 at Barn Gallery in Ogunquit Maine DESCRIPTION:OPENING EXHIBITIONS: This exciting new season of art exhibitions and programs by artists of the Ogunquit Art Association begins with their Opening Exhibitions — running Wednesday\, May 20th through Saturday June 20th (with an Opening Reception on Saturday\, May 23rd from 4-7 PM). There will also be a Gallery Talk with showcase artists Printmaker Nancy R. Davison & Painter Madeleine Hopkins on Thursday\, May 28th at 6pm. \nBarn Gallery is located at 3 Hartwig Lane in Ogunquit\, Maine — at the corner of Shore Road & Bourne Lane. \nAdditional Information About the Opening Exhibitions at Barn GalleryRECEPTION: Join us on Saturday\, May 23rd 2026 (from 4-7 PM) for our “Opening Reception”. Admission to the Reception is FREE. \nBarn Gallery will show the work of Artist Members of the OAA (painters\, graphic artists\, photographers\, and sculptors) in our big\, bright\, cool\, and airy spaces. \nThe Sculpture Court will show work of the OAA Sculptors as well as the work of Invited New England Sculptors \nOur Opening-Season Exhibitions will feature: “OAA Expressions” (an exhibition with a wide variety of subject and medium); OAA Artist Showcases by Printmaker Nancy R. Davison & Painter Madeleine Hopkins; our Expanded Collectors Gallery (featuring ready-to-hang artwork\, no larger than 16×20 — and all priced no higher than $850); plus an Invited New England Sculptors exhibit in our outdoor Sculpture Court. \nAlthough there is no substitution for seeing art in person\, we are pleased to announce that virtual versions of our exhibitions will be made available on barngallery.org. Also\, much of the work exhibited will additionally be shared on our Barn Gallery Facebook and Instagram accounts. \nSee barngallery.org for our full schedule of artist workshops\, demonstrations\, and additional gallery programs. \nAt A Glance:\nOpening Exhibitions: May 20 – June 20\nOAA Expressions\nShowcases:\n— Nancy R. Davison – Printmaking\n— Madeleine Hopkins – Painting\nInvited New England Sculptors \nReceptions + Gallery Talks:\nOpening Reception: Saturday\, May 23\, 4–7 PM\nGallery Talk: Thursday\, May 28\, 6 PM (with showcase artists Printmaker Nancy R. Davison & Painter Madeleine Hopkins) \nAbout Nancy R. Davison – PrintmakerNancy R. Davison took printmaking from Leonard Baskin at Smith College and set up her own printmaking studio after graduation. She is best known for black and white linoleum cuts and aquatint etchings of architectural landscapes\, especially of the southern Maine seacoast. She began making political prints during the Gulf War. A recent exhibition focused on the interplay between her poetry\, her prints and her paintings – some political\, some personal. A life-long volunteer in the arts\, Davison is a founder of the Ogunquit Arts Collaborative/Barn Gallery and a member of the Ogunquit Art Association\, and the Boston Printmakers. She is listed in Who’s Who in American Art. \nLEARN MORE: nancyrdavison.com/ \nAbout Madeleine Hopkins – PainterMadeleine Pydych Hopkins was born in Philadelphia\, Pennsylvania\, raised in Gladwyne\, Pennsylvania and moved to southern Maine in 1987. She is a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration. Hopkins has worked as an illustrator\, painter\, interior designer\, gallery owner/manager\, architectural designer and she is a self published author. Her paintings hang in public and private collections. \nLEARN MORE: mphopkinsstudio.com \nBarn Gallery 2026: Exhibitions\, Gallery Talks\, Workshops\, Demos\, Auction\, More…Learn more about the Barn Gallery 2026 Schedule: barngallery.org/2026-season \nLEARN MOREConnect With #BarnGallery on Instagram\n\n \n \n \n \n \n SAVE THE DATE: For 46 years\, Barn Gallery has open\n \n \n \n\n \n \n ATTENTION ARTISTS: The Ogunquit Art Association — \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n Follow on Instagram URL:https://barngallery.org/event/opening-art-exhibitions-2026-at-barn-gallery-in-ogunquit-maine/ LOCATION:Barn Gallery\, 3 Hartwig Lane\, Ogunquit\, ME\, 03907\, United States ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://barngallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/barn_gallery_ogunquit_art_association_opening_exhibitions2026.jpg END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR