Rutland County Courthouse

Public Art

VIDEO AVAILABLE!

media('Click here to watch.', ' ')
This building contains paintings/prints on the 2nd and 3rd floor hallways by artist Annemie Curlin, as well as relief sculpture and etched glass installations in the main lobby by artist James Florschutz.

US

VT

Rutland

9 Merchants Row

Rutland County Courthouse

Rutland County Courthouse

This building contains relief sculpture and etched glass installations in the main lobby by artist James Florschutz.

This building contains relief sculpture and etched glass installations in the main lobby by artist James Florschutz.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

This building contains relief sculpture and etched glass installations in the main lobby by artist James Florschutz.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Paintings by artist Annemie Curlin.

Artist Annemie Curlin

Art in State Buildings Public Art Trail

The Vermont Art in State Buildings program is a public art program administered by the Vermont Arts Council that supports and promotes the work of Vermont artists in communities throughout the state. The program is a joint initiative with the VT Department of Buildings and General Services, and is dedicated to enhancing public buildings and spaces by improving their character and the quality of our working environments.

We invite you to celebrate 20 years of the Art in State Buildings Program by viewing the wonderful and varied body of work that has been collected.



HOW TO USE THIS MAP:

Each point on the map features photographs of the work and information about the building location, and in some cases video clips are available which offer more information about the commissioned artists.

TO NAVIGATE THROUGHT THE TRAIL:

To see the trail in order from the south to the north, select the Markers tab. You will see a full list of all of the map points. Then click on each sequential point, and your browser will navigate to that place in the trail.

TO SEE PHOTOS & VIDEOS:

Each time you click on a point on the trail, a small window will pop up giving you more information, along with pictures and (in some cases) video that you can view. To view the pictures in a larger window, click directly on the thumbnails and they will open up in a larger window.

TO ZOOM IN/ZOOM OUT:

Click on the zooming tools in the upper right side of the map.

TO SEE SATELLITE VIEWS:

You can change the map's state by clicking on the word "satellite" in the top right of the map.