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Ezra Veitch
Born in 1974, Ezra was raised with comics everywhere, thanks to his father, legendary Swamp Thing artist and writer Rick Veitch. Ezra's work includes The Chronicles of Templar, a collaboration with Edward Jendrzewski; and several projects with the Vermont Folklife Center, including The Most Costly Journey: Stories of Migrant Farmworkers in Vermont Drawn by New England Cartoonists and Turner Family Stories: From Enslavement in Virginia to Freedom in Vermont. A project based on his days in a band called the Fabulous Furry Fatheads is in early development. He lives in New Hampshire, teaches visual arts at the Greenwood School in Putney and enjoys time with his family. Learn more at ezraveitch.com.
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Arts + Culture
Spectral Force: The 'Ghost Army' of WWII
As World War II soldiers pass into history, secret emerge. None bigger than "The Ghost Army." A top-secret unit of artists, set designers and sound engineers tasked with one mission: mislead, confuse and confound the enemy.
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Arts + Culture
Glass Menagerie: Curious Creatures Come to Life in a Brattleboro Exhibit
What if you could draw an imaginary creature and see it come to life? That's what happens in "Glasstastic," a biannual exhibition at the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center. Launched in 2011, it's a collaboration between professional glass artists in southern Vermont and elementary school students across the state.
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Arts + Culture
Costume Party: The Story of Rutland's Legendary Halloween Parade
From 1960 well into the 1970s, Rutland writer and comic book fan Tom Fagan invited some of the biggest comics writers and artists in the business to the annual Rutland Halloween Parade.
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Arts + Culture
The Storyteller's Spell: Vermont Folklife Center to Publish 'Turner Family Stories'
The daughter of escaped slaves, Daisy Turner was born and raised in Grafton, Vt. In 1983, when she was 100 years old, Daisy met Jane C. Beck, founder of the Vermont Folklife Center.
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Arts + Culture
Marduk and Me: Joshua Nye and His Giant Robot
When Joshua Nye started building giant robots, he had no idea the world would soon plunge into disease and civil unrest.
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