2022: The year in pictures around Stowe
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Photographer Gordon Miller had plenty to say, and he let his camera lens tell the story all year in Stowe. Here are some of his choicest images.
Traffic was the story last winter as Stowe’s Mountain Road and other roadways clog during peak ski weekends and powder days.
Advocates and others celebrate as a new affordable housing complex opens on Maple Street.
Stowe Elementary School kids perform a maypole dance at the school last spring.
Becca Balint, center, sits next to Jake Ide of the Vermont Community Loan Fund, and Courtney Percy of Stowe at a campaign event in Stowe.
Main Street fills with British car enthusiasts and others for the annual British Invasion.
The long-vacant lot next to the former Lackey’s Variety Store will soon house commercial and residential space as a new building goes up in the village.
Dot Hayden, Heidi Scheuermann and Maggie Morrissey help keep Stowe roads clean on Green Up Day in May.
A scary clown delights kids of all ages during Stowe’s Halloween celebration on Maple Street.
New York-based Festejation brings its Afro-Peruvian sound to the Stowe Jazz Festival.
Bruce Godin retires after 42 years with the Stowe Recreation Department.
Construction on a new six-person lift gets underway at Stowe Mountain Resort last summer.
Lynne von Trapp blows the ibex horn at a memorial for Rosmarie Trapp, who died last year.
Turnout is strong in Stowe for November’s General Election.
Sarah Evans brings a Black Lives Matter flag along as she graduates with her Stowe High School class in June.
Janet Godin, longtime school nurse in the Stowe school system, also retires after decades of service.
Alexa Herrera Condry, Will Kasso Condry and Jennifer Herrera Condry of Juniper Creative Arts in front of the mural they created at Stowe Middle School.
Several people lead a protest against Vail Resorts over the death of a zipline employee.
Poppy Gall, chair of the board of the ski museum, and Abby Blackburn, its executive director, brought Stowe artifacts to the event celebrating 85 years of lift-serviced skiing in Stowe and answered questions about Stowe’s important place in American ski history.
The TRIP Dance Company performed at Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center on April 2.
Stowe students honor local veterans by serving them breakfast on Veterans Day.
As featured on
Images and essays that show a year both jarring and joyous, heartbreaking and hopeful.
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