Clark Art Final First Sunday Free of the Season

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WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Clark Art Institute holds its final First Sunday Free of the season on Sunday, May 7. 
 
Offering free admission to the galleries and special exhibitions from 10 am–5 pm, the day also features a series of special activities from 1–4 pm and a pop-up display of works on paper on view from 11 am–1 pm. May's theme is "Fashion."
 
Explore clothing and costume drawn from the Clark's collection. Browse the galleries and design an outfit inspired by clothes and accessories worn by figures in the paintings. 
 
Attendees can dress themselves and/or a mannequin in collection-inspired fashion and accessories for a photo opportunity. Then, make a fabric-rubbing and learn about the variety of textures and qualities of textiles.
 
In conjunction with other fashion-themed activities and surprises, the Clark's Manton Study Center for Works on Paper hosts a pop-up exhibition. The pop-up display will be on view from 11 am–1 pm in the Manton Study Center for Works on Paper, located in the Manton Research Center.
 
Visitors can see the special exhibitions, "Portals: The Visionary Architecture of Paul Goesch" and "Elizabeth Atterbury: Oracle Bones."
 
Free. No advance registration is required. 
 

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Williamstown Looking into Electrical Issues at Motel

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — For the second time in four months, the inn and restaurant at 910 Cold Spring Road was discussed by the Board of Health.
 
This time, the inn was the topic of conversation.
 
Health Inspector Ruth Russell told the board on Monday morning that the town had received "a couple of complaints" about the guest rooms at the 1896 House.
 
In June, the 6 House Pub, which has the same owner as the motel, was before the board about a boil water order.
 
On Monday, Russell told the board guests at the inn reported complaints that fell under the board's purview as well as one that she referred to the town's wiring inspector.
 
No representatives of the 1896 House appeared during Monday morning's meeting. An attorney who represented the owner at June's meeting did not reply as of press time to a Monday morning email from iBerkshires.com seeking comment about the electrical issue.
 
Russell told the board that the inn had been notified both by email and registered letter about concerns with the building's electrical service.
 
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