Afternoon Loop
Monday, February 15, 2010
Painting Timelapes - Sunrise and Sunset at the Hay House for one Year
A one year timelapse montage of 54 Paintings David Brown painted. Each painting was made from the same morning and afternoon spot on his property in Old Saybrook, Connecticut and took a week to complete . . . The sounds were recorded on-location from each season.
Saturday, January 16, 2010
CSA Shares available!
We are accepting CSA share applications for the 2010 season. Please call 860-575-2387 or email hayhouseonline@gmail.com. I have a farm manager this year, Ryan Karb, who knows more about CSAs than I ever will, and I'm really excited about what he'll do with the CSA!
Hay House Tours Planned 2010
In response to many requests, there will be Hay House Farm, stupa, and Studio tours on Sunday and Wednesday afternoons from May 1 - October 31. Please call 860-575-2387 for details between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. to reserve a spot.
In June, you will see 30 perennials in bloom, including peonies, campanulas, sage, giant cow parsnips. See baby chicks, freshly hatched. Get eggs and jam. Strawberries and salad greens for sale.
In July, indulge in fresh picked raspberries. See bluebirds in the field, Queen Anne's Lace, rudbeckia. If you're lucky, you'll see a painted turtle crossing from the marsh.
August, the gardens are in abundant bloom with a wide range of annuals and perennials. Colors not to be believed. Art classes welcome.
September brings asters and other New England native wildflowers. Take a hike in the Great Cedars Preserve adjacent to the farm, see Connecticut's native Atlantic white cedars just a few hundred yards from the barn.
We hope you can join us!
Farmer's Market Schedule, 2010 Season
Our flowers, fruit and produce are abundant right now! Come learn about the Hay House, our art studio, our unique straw bale barn and house, the Stupa, and our farm. Visit us at these Shoreline farmer's markets:
Old Saybrook, CT, Clinton, CT, Lyme, CT: Ashlawn Farm off Rt. 156, Chester, CT.
Most markets continue until the end of October. Come by and say hello.
Old Saybrook, CT, Clinton, CT, Lyme, CT: Ashlawn Farm off Rt. 156, Chester, CT.
Most markets continue until the end of October. Come by and say hello.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Farming in Spring 2010
If you are interested in an internship or other work at our well established farm and CSA in the spring of 2010, please contact us: hayhouesonline@gmail.com. We have a variety of needs and situations available.
If you are a teacher and wish your college or other students to experience a working farm, please let us know. We frequently work with schools and other organizations.
If you are a teacher and wish your college or other students to experience a working farm, please let us know. We frequently work with schools and other organizations.
Monday, June 16, 2008
Tuesday, May 8, 2007
Friends Plan Fundraiser to Help Connecticut Artist David Brown Rebuild the Hay House Art Studio
Friends Plan Fundraiser to Help Connecticut Artist David Brown Rebuild the Hay House Art Studio
Benefit Dinner, Music, Silent Auction Planned for Saturday, May 19, at Old Lyme Congregational Church
[Old Saybrook, CT] In the past several weeks, well known Connecticut artist and farmer David Brown has been no stranger to publicity.
On Sunday, April 22, he hosted a five-hour dedication of a stupa in his field at the Hay House farm. The festivities were attended by more than 1000 people, and speakers included state and local dignitaries, and ministers of most of the world’s major religious traditions. The stupa is a symbolic structure in Buddhist spiritual tradition, a tradition that has much to say about the importance of nonattachment to the material world.
Just after midnight on Wednesday morning, May 2, Brown’s dogs woke him to the spectre of his burning barn and art studio — a blaze that took with it almost all the tools he needs to practice his two professions, organic farming and painting, as well as a large number of his acclaimed paintings and a number of works-in-progress. The exact loss is not known at this point.
Most notably, the Hay House “installation”—a 3-D replica painting of his off-the-grid, 12’ x 20’, hay-and-stucco home—was a casualty. His actual home, widely known and the subject of many articles and a documentary film, was untouched by the fire. Brown was unhurt.
The Hay House installation has been displayed at the Florence Griswold Museum in Old Lyme, CT, the New Britain Museum of American Art, in New Britain, CT, and at the Discovery Museum in Bridgeport, CT, and has been widely reviewed in the New York Times and other major newspapers and magazines.
A group of his friends are planning a fundraiser for Saturday, May 19, at the Old Lyme Congregational Church, Old Lyme, CT at 6 p.m. The event will include dinner, musical entertainment and a silent auction. The minimum donation for dinner is $10. Reservations are not required. For more information or to donate items to the silent auction, contact Mariette or Dave at 388-9887.
David Brown can be reached at hayhouseonline@gmail.com.
Benefit Dinner, Music, Silent Auction Planned for Saturday, May 19, at Old Lyme Congregational Church
[Old Saybrook, CT] In the past several weeks, well known Connecticut artist and farmer David Brown has been no stranger to publicity.
On Sunday, April 22, he hosted a five-hour dedication of a stupa in his field at the Hay House farm. The festivities were attended by more than 1000 people, and speakers included state and local dignitaries, and ministers of most of the world’s major religious traditions. The stupa is a symbolic structure in Buddhist spiritual tradition, a tradition that has much to say about the importance of nonattachment to the material world.
Just after midnight on Wednesday morning, May 2, Brown’s dogs woke him to the spectre of his burning barn and art studio — a blaze that took with it almost all the tools he needs to practice his two professions, organic farming and painting, as well as a large number of his acclaimed paintings and a number of works-in-progress. The exact loss is not known at this point.
Most notably, the Hay House “installation”—a 3-D replica painting of his off-the-grid, 12’ x 20’, hay-and-stucco home—was a casualty. His actual home, widely known and the subject of many articles and a documentary film, was untouched by the fire. Brown was unhurt.
The Hay House installation has been displayed at the Florence Griswold Museum in Old Lyme, CT, the New Britain Museum of American Art, in New Britain, CT, and at the Discovery Museum in Bridgeport, CT, and has been widely reviewed in the New York Times and other major newspapers and magazines.
A group of his friends are planning a fundraiser for Saturday, May 19, at the Old Lyme Congregational Church, Old Lyme, CT at 6 p.m. The event will include dinner, musical entertainment and a silent auction. The minimum donation for dinner is $10. Reservations are not required. For more information or to donate items to the silent auction, contact Mariette or Dave at 388-9887.
David Brown can be reached at hayhouseonline@gmail.com.
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