Just recently, from March 27 to April 4, we had the joy of stepping into the enchanting world of Tartuffe in the historic village of Little Washington, Virginia. And what an unforgettable journey it was.
Originally written by Molière in 1690 and later translated by Richard Wilbur, Tartuffe is a comedy that feels just as relevant today as it did centuries ago. Beneath the wit and humor lies a powerful exploration of hypocrisy, deception, and the masks people wear—themes that continue to echo in our modern world. It’s fascinating how a story so old can still hold up a mirror to our present-day lives.
Three years ago, we performed Our Town together—his very first play, where he truly shined as George. This time around, the language was more intricate, the rhythm more demanding (hello, iambic pentameter!), but the joy of learning, growing, and creating together remained just as strong.
There’s something incredibly special about building something side by side—supporting each other through rehearsals, celebrating the wins, and yes… even laughing through the stumbles.
The entire production was a labor of love. From the costumes to the set design, every detail was crafted to transport both the audience and performers into another era—a beautiful glimpse into 17th-century France that felt both magical and meaningful.
As William Shakespeare once said, “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” And for a brief moment, we truly got to live inside that world.
If you were able to join us—thank you. Your presence, your energy, your support meant more than you know.
And if you couldn’t make it this time, I hope this gives you a little window into the magic we experienced… and maybe inspires you to say yes to something creative, something a little outside your comfort zone, something that brings you alive.
Here’s to art, connection, and the courage to keep showing up 💛
Step away from the noise of everyday life and step into a sanctuary designed to restore your spirit.
One spot left!