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The ninth iteration of the Spinstock Flow Arts Festival brought a rush of color, rhythm, and magic to Coleman Memorial Park on Saturday, June 10, with this year’s event being one of the biggest and most dynamic to date.

Spinstock banner located in the center of the festival.
Aerial view of the setup for Spinstock Flow Arts Festival at Coleman Memorial Park.

Funded in part by grants from The Foundation for Enhancing Communities and the Lebanon County Commissioners, the festival showcased a vibrant array of flow art performances, spanning from hula hoop and taekwondo to kung fu and contact juggling. Performers from throughout the Mid-Atlantic region dazzled festival-goers, with each act followed by a complimentary beginner workshop.

DJ Chord & Friends kept the energy high with a pulsating dance music soundtrack, encouraging attendees to participate in free flow and spinning. N.I.C.K. Services further complemented the atmosphere with super bubbles and offered flow prop loans at no charge.

DJ Chord plays a set midday.
Guests participate in “flow arts,” including dance, juggling, object manipulation, hula hooping, etc.ย 

The entertainment wasn’t confined to dance. PapaTater Magic enthralled audiences with a series of magic shows, supplemented with beginner magician lessons. Kids reveled in an assortment of activities that included carnival games, face painting, and glitter tattoos.

PapaTater Magic entertains kids of all ages with a magic show during the Spinstock Flow Arts Festival.
Willow Santos creates “spin art” with paint.

A bustling vendor marketplace featured nearly 60 booths, offering everything from flow props and jewelry to fine art and vintage items.

Becky Daubert, a.k.a. “The Crazy Book Lady,” at her table, “The Free Book Stand.”
From left to right, Lacy Reichert of Reichert Farm, Ginger Betz of Soaring Spirit, and Alexandria of Sloppy Dyed Tales pose for a photo underneath their tent. 
Vendor creates various clothing articles on the spot, including hats and t-shirts.

Local food trucks Island Thyme Grill and Poncho’s Backyard Grubbin’ served an array of tasty fare, while the Crazy Goat Coffee Company kept patrons caffeinated. Dessert lovers delighted in offerings from Snowy Hawaiian Shaved Ice and Wertz Candies.

Jazzie Battle, owner of Ponchos Backyard Grubbin’, poses for a photo in front of his food truck.
The Crazy Goat Coffee Company crew at Spinstock Flow Arts Festival. From left to right, Maryann Charles, Dan Brandt, and Faith Brandt.

The free event took place from noon to 9 p.m. at Coleman Memorial Park, 1400 W. Maple St. For more information and a complete schedule of future performances, visit www.spinstock.org.

Holly Wild and Michael Seguinot showcase Spinstock adverts and merch.

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William Trostel is a full-time freelance photographer/videographer based out of Lebanon City. Beginning his career as a hobbyist trying to film his friends skateboarding, his camera quickly turned into a passion. Within two years of being a hobbyist, William began to book portrait sessions and commercial...

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