Facilities

 



Studios & Living

Accommodations

 

Most of the Rockland facilities for residents are private live/work spaces. Rockland can support independent artists in ALL disciplines (music, writing, visual, performance, film, social practice and more!) All artists are given the opportunity to state their live/work needs prior to arrival, then placed according to the group demand and availability. Most often sleep spaces are private, unless joining Rockland as a collaborative team or there is a need of a separate studio space.

For a thorough overview of living accommodations offered to resident artists, you can view our rental page. Please note: bedrooms are reconfigured during residency to create space for studio needs.



Live/Work Spaces

  • “The Norb,” 1948 vintage trailer with writing table and bed

  • 3 Canvas tents 12 x 14’ have electricity for Fall Residency only. (Woodpecker, Owl, Eagle)

  • 3 Lodge Bedrooms (Mastress, Bunkhouse, The Loft)

  • Lodge Basement with sliding doors and lake view.

  • The Clean Studio in the Barn Studios’ Saddle House Apartment

  • The Sheds Studio

  • The Lil Shop




Recording music in canvas tent

The Woodpecker Canvas Tent: Recording (Hutch Harris)

Art by Nina Vichayapai, Winter 2020

Outdoors as a studio: The Lodge yard (Nina Vichayapai), 100 year old forest, a quiet lake or wetlands.

Indoor studio allows 1-2 artists

Ceramics Studio: 3 work tables, pottery wheel and electric kiln

The Loft 2nd Floor in the Lodge (Amy Ellen Trefsger)

The Black Crane Treehouse designed and built by Shawn Landis, often occupied by staff or renters who pay the bills.

Basement View of lake and mountain facing west. Great sound-proofing in ceiling. Heat/AC

The Lodge Mastress Live/Work Room (Bailey Zahniser)

Clean Studio 2nd Floor Barn Studios with toilet and bed.

Full Woodshop (Leah Aegerter)

The Sheds Studio designed and built by George Slaughter to sleep in metal shed and work in pine shed.

The Norb 1948 Vintage Trailer

Eagle Tent Includes a work table. It is the closest tent to Lodge. Electric Blankets to keep warm at night. Often separate studio.

The Bunkhouse View of forest. Twin Beds are removed to create workspace with a table.