The bar features mixed media gelatin capsules by Alan Alejo
The website does not do these pieces justice, definitely come check them out in person while they are here.
Sarah
Robinson is showing her photography in the greenhouse
"Sarah
Robinson views art as a process of rendering the unseen visible and the unheard
audible. The art experience for the artist and the viewer can, at its best,
enable the Touching of that juncture
between the 
culturally conditioned quotidian and our inner spirits, and,
thereby opening the doorway between the everyday and the universal in our lives. As an artist, Ms. Robinson finds this process
deeply moving and motivating.
Ms.
Robinson was born in Grand Isle County,
and, is a VT Native with ancestors dating back to the founding of Bennington, the
Revolutionary War, and the subsequent settlement of South Hero, and
history. She has been a photographer and
fine artist all her life, and was accepted into fine arts 4 yr college program
based on her painting and drawing portfolio from High School, but chose to
enter an anthropology career at that juncture, subsequently her art was, until
recently, more of a hobby than a vocation.
Ms Robinson continued to paint and draw over the years but did not show
her work, choosing rather to give it as gifts, and her photography was focused
heavily on her academic interests with some art photography taken now and then
as it 
struck her, and she did a stint in photojournalism, in conjunction with a
journalism reporting job in the 1990s.
Ms.
Robinson’s Photography covers a wide range.
Her landscapes are characterized by the openness of sky and the use of
line. Her portraits are candid and have
a sense of spontaneity. Her nature work
has a keen eye for design in detail, as well as enigma. Her paintings and charcoal, pencil, and
pastel are full of emotion at the same time that they attend to the details of
nature, light, and (often the human) form.
Ms. Robinson looks forward to sharing her new creations with the public
in the coming years."
The dining room features photography by 
Christopher Lisle "This series of photographs was inspired bu the diversity of the Vermont landscape and challenging preconceived notions of aesthetics. It is the duality of 
modern landscape as man interacts with nature often dismissed as mundane, that jumps out at me in its irony. I use the camera frame to abstract the natural world as it interacts with man made objects from their reality gives a new interpretation on the seemingly insignificant."
