session (grades 7-12). Each session lasts two weeks, and provides students with classes and workshops in basic and advanced acting techniques, creative movement, vocal training and musical training, and each session ends with a performance by the students. Cultural Arts The ACCC showcases art by local and rural artists through annual events and museum and gallery exhibitions. Crafts The Arts Center coordinates and hosts the annual White Oak Craft Fair (est. 1990) in Woodbury, Tennessee, which awards prizes for artisanal work in traditional crafts such as carpentry, pottery, metalwork, glasswork, and basketry. The Craft Fair also features textile and fabric works, handmade jewelry, woodworking, and photography. The ACCC facility includes a craft store which sells works by local artisans year round, and is a part of the Cumberland Crafts Trail. Gallery The Arts Center's Marley Berger Gallery holds six shows per year, with a focus on traditional works and works relating and/or significant to the local culture. The gallery features shows of local artists curated by the Arts Center as well as travelling shows. Performing Arts The Wilma Adams Theater at the Arts Center holds public performances of six shows per year, and three children's shows per year for school groups, including established plays and musicals as well as works by local and lesser-known playwrights. The Theater also hosts concerts by local and touring performers of folk, bluegrass, blues, jazz music, and tribute bands. Past performances at the Arts Center include Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, Nnenna Freelon, Dr. Ralph Stanley, The Fairfield Four, Fisk Jubilee Singers, and Leon Redbone. Spring Fed Records Begun in 2002, Spring Fed Records is the Arts Center's in-house record label, which focuses primarily on anthologies and re-issues of traditional bluegrass, country, folk, gospel, and blues recording. SFR's John Work III: Recording Black Culture, a compilation of recordings made by folklorist John Work III, won the Grammy Award for Best Album Notes. In 2010, SFR began recording local working artists in the folk and bluegrass genres. Springfed Records is now owned by Middle Tennessee State University. Footnotes External links The Arts Center of Cannon County - official site Arts centers in Tennessee Buildings and structures in Cannon County, Tennessee Tourist attractions in Cannon County, Tennessee Theatres in Tennessee Music venues in Tennessee 1991 establishments in Tennessee