
Dartmouth College alum Kyle Timothy Blood had been working as an interior designer for two decades when, having moved to Prince Edward Island, Canada, he unexpectedly found himself taking over a friend’s gallery. He loved the work but wanted a stronger sense of community, especially in winter, he said: “I thought, Well, where do I belong?”
The Upper Valley was the obvious answer. Despite its artsy vibes, Hanover, N.H., hasn’t had a downtown commercial gallery in 12 years — until now. About a block from the Dartmouth Green, Kyle Timothy Fine Art is a light-filled space showcasing artists from all over the country, with a focus on Dartmouth alumni and others connected to the college. Look for works by Vermonters such as Henry Isaacs and Ruth Douzinas, along with fine art jewelry, handmade housewares and contemporary Inuit sculpture from Kinngait (Cape Dorset), Nunavut, thanks to Blood’s Canadian connections.
The variety fits right in with his alma mater’s ethos, he said: “Dartmouth opened my eyes to the world.”
Kyle Timothy Fine Art 53 S. Main St., Suite 101, Hanover, N.H.
This article appears in July 29 • 2026.

