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Julie Censullo
Summer of 2025
Julie Censullo is a Minneapolis-based sound engineer who joined Everwood for an Artist Retreat in 2025. During her time at the farm, she interviewed her Retreat-mate Suzanne Ohlmann, a writer. Julie's podcast CHOOSING is about the choices we make and the routes we take to become parents.
Grant Sorenson Interview
Summer of 2020
Grant Sorenson is a Minneapolis-based actor, director, and writer who joined Everwood for an Artist Retreat in 2019. During his time at the farm, he wrote a new adaptation of Miss Julie. In this interview, he talks with us in the barn about his experience at Everwood and his hopes for the new work.
Reading of "Miss Julie"
Summer of 2020
A tense and unflinching negotiation plays out over the course of a Midsummer evening in the kitchen of a country manor house in Sweden. Highborn Julie and her father's servant drink, dance, and destroy each other before the magic spell of the festival evening breaks. In a gripping new adaptation of Strindberg's classic, MISS JULIE is a transgressive examination of class, gender, and systems of oppression on the brink of collapse. MISS JULIE was developed in part at Everwood's 2019 Artist Retreat.
Written and directed by Grant Sorenson, Artistic director of Arrow Theater.
Meghan Kreidler as Julie
Michael Weiser as Jan
Kate Beahen as Kirsten
“The House At Echo’s End”
Selected songs performed from the barn
Summer of 2020
While at Everwood this summer, Cat Brindisi-Darrow and David Darrow graciously agreed to perform songs from their audio play collaboration with Derek Prestly. We invited six neighbors to safely witness the event. It was so good to hear music in the barn again! We also recognized our first 2020 Aspiring Artists Fund recipient, Olivia Willett, the Choir Director at Osceola Middle School. We hope you'll enjoy feeling the breeze in the barn again as you watch.
“The House At Echo's End”
Book by: David Darrow
Music/Lyrics: Cat Brindisi-Darrow
Conceived By: Cat, David and Derek Prestly
Safely Featuring: Serena Brook & Michelle Brindisi
John Mark Nelson
Summer of 2017
In late May, 2017, John Mark Nelson packed a few microphones and guitars into his car and drove out to a small farming community in rural Wisconsin. Starting from scratch, he challenged himself to write and record an album in four days. Everything you hear was captured live, within that short stretch of time. Each song was recorded using just two microphones, a few instruments, a Princeton amp, and was mixed using only EQ and compression.
Pam Luer teaches a sketching workshop at Everwood
Summer of 2017
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