At Fuller Craft, 'Makers & Mentors' Showcases Artisans of New England Craft SchoolThe ARTery, November 25, 2020
An exhibit at the Fuller Museum of Craft inspires a deeper look into the workings of Snow Farm. Three hundred years ago, a weaver, potter or glassblower might have learned their trade from a family member. . . . Today, for better or worse, it doesn't work that way. Read more.
A Hidden Treasure in the HilltownsDaily Hampshire Gazette, October 20. 2020
After cancelling over half the season because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Snow Farm reopened in August 2020. Margaret Anderson spent her 50th birthday earlier this month in the welding shop at Snow Farm . . . read more.
3-part blog series by artist/instructor Yoav Liberman. On Columbus day weekend I taught a live-edge furniture class at Snow Farm, a reputable New England based craft school located in the picturesque Berkshire mountains. . . read more.
Parrish Relics blog, October, 22, 2017
Blog post by Snow Farm student and local artist Jen Parrish-Hill about a jewelry workshop. Long fascinated by the idea of precious metal clay, I finally found the perfect place to learn the process. . . read more.
Justin Plus Lauren Travel Blog, September 8, 2017
A review of unique and beautiful places in Hampshire County, including Snow Farm. Massachussetts is so much more than Boston. While Boston is a fabulous city. . . read more.
Craftsmanship Quarterly, April 16, 2017
A review of the top nine residential craft schools in the US. Classes and workshops are offered all over the country these days in everything from boat-building to glass blowing and knife making. But no one has offered a guide to the best of them—until now . . . read more.
Your Time: The Seconds SaleThe Daily Hampshire Gazette, December 1, 2016
Beautiful pictures with this article about the Seconds Sale. A steady flow of visitors wove in and out the various open studios on Sunday. . . read more.
Boston Globe, December 20, 2015
Writer Catherine Newman and her daughter Birdy take a workshop together at Snow Farm. “Oooh,” my daughter Birdy said, as the mist fell on us. “This is my third-favorite form of precipitation.” We were sitting by an enormous bonfire . . . read more.
The Recorder, August 31, 2016
Trish Crapo learns that, though loud and dirty, welding turns out to be a delicate task. I lowered the rod toward the piece of metal on the table in front of me. “Ready to weld,” I called . . . read more.
