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Bucks County Guild of Craftsmen

BCCC to Host Bucks County Guild of Craftsmen Exhibition and Sale

 The Arts and Communication Department of Bucks County Community College is pleased to announce that the upcoming Bucks County Guild of Craftsmen (BCGC) exhibition and sale, Craftworks, will be held at the Hicks Art Center Gallery from November 21, 2024, through January 25, 2025. After a few years’ pause, the BCGC annual sale returns, and we are thrilled to be the venue for such a talented group of artisans and makers to showcase their works. A wide range of fine craft media and art including ceramics, fiber, glass, jewelry, millinery, painting, photography, weaving, and wood turning will be available for immediate purchase. The diverse and spectacular inventory will be replenished throughout the exhibition as works are purchased and collected. Participating BCGC members include: Basia Andrusko, Nurit Bland, Jen Blyth, Laurie Carretta Scupp, Eileen Cressman Reeder, Annette Debevec, Nancy Gibbs, Lara Ginsburg, Christel Hoffmann, Bernard Hohlfeld, Peter Jacobson, Nick Martier, Melissa Michael, Page Morahan, Barbara Neale, Monique Perry, Adrienne Romano, Margot Sweed, Celeste Thompson, Amy Turner, and Gable Young. The Bucks County Guild of Craftsmen works to stimulate interest in fine crafts and appreciation of the work of craftsmen. The Guild upholds and maintains standards of excellence in design workmanship, assists members in marketing high-quality crafts and provides a forum for exchange of ideas and information through its meetings and programs. The Guild welcomes anyone interested in fine crafts, whether an artist, collector or appreciator, to attend our meetings, which are held the second Wednesday of the month, September through June. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the Boy Scout Headquarters Building,1 Scout Way, Doylestown, PA or via Zoom. All are invited to attend the opening reception on November 21 from 4 – 7 p.m. and the closing reception on January 25 from 12 – 3 p.m. at Hicks Art Center Gallery, located at Bucks County Community College’s Newtown Campus (275 Swamp Road, Newtown, PA 18940). For more information please contact: gallery@bucks.edu.
2024 Short Fiction Contest Winners

Bucks County Short Fiction Contest Announces Winners

 The Bucks County Short Fiction Contest is pleased to announce the 2024 winners. Marc Elias Keller of Yardley won first place for his story, “The Heart that Matters More.” Linda Lindahl, also of Yardley, captured second place for “Red Pepper Flakes.” David Jarret, of Doylestown, took third place for “A Night in the Box Elder.” C.J. Spataro, who directs the MFA program at Rosemont College, and whose novel More Strange Than True was released by Sagging Meniscus Press last June, was the final judge. A celebration was held on Saturday, November 9 in Tyler Hall on Bucks County Community College’s Newtown Campus. During the event, the winners read from their stories. Spataro also discussed her writing life. Of Keller’s first-place story, Spataro noted, “Other than the very skillful writing in this story, the thing that impressed me the most was the lack of sentimentality. Given the profession of the main character, it would be very easy to give into extraneous emotion, but that doesn't happen here... we have a main character that is not always the most likeable or sympathetic and yet, through some very skillful character development, the reader comes to understand the reasons behind her detached nature and the choices that she's made.” “Red Pepper Flakes” was cited because “I found myself rooting for Dottie from the first paragraph. She is that middle-aged mom that is invisible to and underestimated by nearly everyone around her. When she decides to fulfill a lifetime dream and hike the Grand Canyon, everyone but her elderly mother tells her not to even attempt it. Thankfully for us, Dottie ignores their advice and strikes out on her own.” Of Jarret’s story, Spataro commented: “Two grieving characters come together in the most unlikely of circumstances in this thoughtful and poignant story. I could easily see this as the start of a novel that follows the trajectory of Fink and Charles as they get to know each other and discover the pitfalls and pleasures of second love.” The contest is open to adults who are residents of Bucks County. The winners received honoraria of $200, $100, and $50, respectively. The contest is funded by Bucks County Community College, and receives support from the Department of Language and Literature. Professor Elizabeth Luciano is the contest administrator. A contest for high-school students will be held next spring. For more information, contact Elizabeth.Luciano@bucks.edu or visit the Bucks County Short Fiction Contest page.