Eva Sollberger

1 week ago | sevendaysvt.com | Eva Sollberger

Seven Days freelance photographer Daria Bishop started buying PEZ candy dispensers 20 years ago as holiday gifts for her young children. She loved the bunny rabbits at Easter and the Santa figures at Christmas. For Bishop, 57, it was less about the candy and more about the zany characters. As her kids grew, so did her PEZ collection — she now has about 600. PEZ is short for pfefferminz, German for "peppermint." The candy brand was founded in Austria in 1927.

2 weeks ago | sevendaysvt.com | Eva Sollberger

For more than 100 years, the Haskell Free Library & Opera House has been a symbol of friendship and unity between the U.S. and Canada. Opened in the early 1900s, the building straddles Derby Line, Vt., and Stanstead, Québec. A strip of thick black tape runs diagonally through the building to delineate the border. But as tensions escalate between the two countries, the library has become caught in the crosshairs. Most of the library is in Canada, but the entrance is in America.

3 weeks ago | sevendaysvt.com | Eva Sollberger

For more than 100 years, the Haskell Free Library & Opera House has been a symbol of friendship and unity between the U.S. and Canada. Opened in the early 1900s, the building straddles Derby Line, Vt., and Stanstead, Québec. A strip of thick black tape runs diagonally through the building to delineate the border. But as tensions escalate between the two countries, the library has become caught in the crosshairs. Most of the library is in Canada, but the entrance is in America.

4 weeks ago | sevendaysvt.com | Eva Sollberger

Sophie Mazowita, 38, can look at a snowy hillside and see stories of the wild animals that have walked it. Born in Canada, Mazowita came to Vermont in 2011 to earn a master's degree in the Field Naturalist Program at the University of Vermont. Now she specializes in wildlife tracking and spends a lot of time in nature, observing the subtle signs that creatures leave behind.

1 month ago | sevendaysvt.com | Eva Sollberger

Sophie Mazowita, 38, can look at a snowy hillside and see stories of the wild animals that have walked it. Born in Canada, Mazowita came to Vermont in 2011 to earn a master’s degree in the Field Naturalist Program at the University of Vermont. Now she specializes in wildlife tracking and spends a lot of time in nature, observing the subtle signs that creatures leave behind.