The Gallery at MCL
Current Exhibitions
Main Gallery
Images from Vermont to Maine by Carl Cascella | On Display through October 16, 2026

Artist’s Statement:
The natural world – mountains, streams, clouds, and trees – inspires my photographs. Some are representational; others might be described as abstract. Either way, my intention is to create images that convey an effect that transcends the literal.
When you visit the exhibition, you’ll see that I have attempted to create visual metaphors that convey the essence of my subjects. I’ve also tried to imbue the photographs with a sense of both wonder and humor.
I hope that you enjoy my work, and please feel free to send along any questions or comments directly to me: carlcascella@gmail.com
All the Best,
Carl Cascella
About the Photographer
Carl Cascella’s formal training in photography began in college, where, at Harvard’s Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, he studied black & white and color photography. To supplement these courses, Carl participated in George Tice’s photo workshop in Aspen, Colorado. He was also a member of Minor White’s graduate Zone System class at MIT.
In addition to his photographic training, Carl studied life drawing and oil painting at the Art Students League of New York.
Carl’s work has been shown at the MIT School of Art & Architecture, the Boston Museum of Science, the Vermont Center of Photography, and the Triangle Gallery in Rockland, Maine.
Purchasing Prints from Images from Vermont to Maine
- 6″ x 9″ Prints – $120
- 9″ x 13.5″ Prints – $160
- 12″ x 18″ – $200
Youth Gallery
MCL is proud to offer the Youth Gallery space on the walls of the Children’s Library. The Youth Gallery features the work of local young artists and hosts a gallery opening for each exhibit.
Lower Level Gallery
Current Display
The Lost Ski Areas of Vermont by the Manchester Historical Society & the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum

You’re invited to explore a special pop-up exhibit in the lower gallery of the Manchester Community Library. This collaborative display between the Manchester Historical Society (MHS) and the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum (VTSSM) in Stowe highlights Vermont’s “lost” ski areas.
For more than 20 years, VTSSM has been documenting Vermont’s “lost” ski areas. Their research has identified 190 closed ski areas and six that never opened. This exhibit features a selection of sites located south of Route 4, including #35: Snow Valley, which is highlighted here.
To learn more about Vermont’s lost ski areas, please visit vtssm.org or call 802-253-9911.
Upcoming Exhibitions
Contact
To get information about The Gallery or pitch an exhibition, contact Paige Vignola at pvignola@mclvt.org or (802) 549-4574.