Like the very best gardens, we believe theatre should be tended to, celebrated, and eagerly anticipated season after season. Whether you’re admiring the blossoms with an objective eye or picking only your favorite ones for a bouquet, the result is the same: you’re enjoying the garden. Enjoying a garden is both a right and a privilege all should savor, regardless of the existing circumstances that accompany them to the gate (or the stage door).

Though the result may be consistent, the effect can vary. Winter heath elicits warm memories for some observers and bittersweet ones for others. Many favor the sunflower for its bright, stalwart appearance every summer; others shy away from its portending end of warmer days. Coneflowers hold as much intrigue in their vibrancy as they do for their pollinating powers. Like flowers, art should leave viewers with an impression.

In our eighth season of storytelling, the Impostors endeavor to share stories that weave directly throughout our objective to excite among youth a passion for the arts and to inspire alike the world-weary and wide-eyed. In a rerendering of a fairytale classic, our characters will chart course through a wintery landscape with its own garden of lost things, with a focus on the beating hearts of its heroes and its resigned foe. A brand new musical will unspool the inner life of those closest to the once unsung artistic genius, Vincent Van Gogh. And, in the fashion of perennial plants, our traditional anthology Footholds will return with an appreciative nod to other avenues of making and sharing art.