Upstairs dorm room bunkbeds, finally in at the Cabin!
- photo by Jakob Sutton
This is a wonderful opportunity for those interested in learning theater craft in the costume shop, box office/marketing, and of course, backstage.
All internships include a weekly stipend, a ticket to each of the season's shows, and housing right here on Olive Street.
In addition to the intern possibilities there are two hourly wage positions open at Lakewood Theater this year; Technical Director and Theater Technician/Carpenter. Each of these also include tickets, housing, and a few other perks.
Applications can be found here.
This is the first true sign of Spring, well awaited every year.
Auditions will be in March, and then call-backs, first call and rehearsals. Then there you are, having just finished a lovely meal at the Lakewood Inn Restaurant, walking across to your seats. Let the magic begin!
See the schedule and buy tickets here.
Occasionally, obviously when you have not been paying full attention perhaps, you will suddenly find that things have actually worked out to plan. You didn't even notice and it happened anyway. Okay, so maybe not exactly the way you thought it would be, but it's there.
And it is so nice to have a small woodfire going on chilly mornings! Looking forward to much more coziness this winter... as is Peach as well!
I am so very excited to share this! Much like what we on Olive Street offer to artists seasonally through the residency program, these wonderful people are organizing for folks year round! Please see the contact info below
...
Artist Community - creating a living and studio
The final piece of the puzzle, now once again the Cabbage is made available according to the 'old rules'... and if you don't know what this means, just ask! All are welcome here!
Not quite the bounty of community grown veggies I had hoped to have been growing on Olive Street this season... but still a wonderful thing to see! Tomatoes, some beefstake and some cherry, peppers, broccoli that may or may not produce... blueberries are coming in plentiful as always... it's something, it's a start!
More volunteers are requested for next year to make our gardens grow.
So if you arrive at a community kitchen or are staying at one of the cabins and you seem to be missing your favorite tea cup, don't worry, it is still somewhere here On Olive Street. It's just having a visit and being a part of a new adventure in another residence's cabinet.
This very often happens with furniture too, as you might notice.
Simply without the cabinets, of course
It is currently BYOWater - as I can not be relied upon to bring freshies every day at this point, and you should maybe BYOCup too.... so really all I'm providing is some tea and a way to heat water, along with a place to sit; but the flowers should be blooming soon, and the sound of the brook is always amazing, so a sit down will do your soul good.
Feel free to take your cup of tea across the street and enjoy it on the porch of the Gardener's Cottage instead if you wish.
Just remember, the grounds are under construction still... be careful where you walk, and be aware that progress related eyesores are present. Just overlook them and find beauty where you may.
Simple, but these are the things that often set me down to sit and stare, and ponder. Things like the art of shapes, wood grain, the sound of the brook rushing past, trees in bud, the pattern in the fur of the cat outside stalking a bird on the pine-needle covered ground.
When the world can seem so very big and overwhelming sometimes, it's the little details that can matter so much.
Just like you, I'll be waiting to hear who is in what, but know I am excited to be welcoming back MJ Clifford, Tucker & Autumn Atwood, and Colton Bagley here on Olive Street [Jakob Sutton, of course, is already here... and it is confirmed that he will be appearing on the Lakewood stage as well]
We still have space available for theater & restaurant folk (read more about that on the LCH page) and artists in residence (please see the Art Residencies page for that)
Local folks occasionaly cross on thier winter walks, and to go ice fishing, but for the most part few go by this time of year.
Last summer it was beautiful to see her rail lit by a string of tiny lights each evening and I'm looking forward to doing that again.