Nov 02 Saturday
The Museum's new feature exhibit celebrates 10 Iroquois/Haudenosaunee individuals whose creative expressions don't fit the expectations of Native American art. Each have chosen to make pioneering forays into areas of expression where Indigenous representation is rare to non-existent. Includes installation by Hannah Claus; photojournalistic images by Ian Maracle; video game by Waylon Wilson; metalwork by Margaret Jacobs; neo-burlesque dancer Lauren Jiles; guitars by Glenn Hill, Jr, and others.
The Museum's new feature exhibit celebrates 10 Iroquois/Haudenosaunee individuals whose creative expressions don't fit the expectations of Native American art. Each has chosen to make pioneering forays into areas of expression where Indigenous representation is rare to non-existent. Includes installation by Hannah Claus; photojournalistic images by Ian Maracle; video game by Waylon Wilson; metalwork by Margaret Jacobs; neo-burlesque dancer Lauren Jiles; guitars by Glenn Hill, Jr, and others.
Ages 16+. Explore the possibilities of collagraph, a cardboard or plastic plate matrix that offers the opportunity to create rich linear or textural prints. Various approaches to the medium will be explored, and students will learn how to prepare their own plates for silk aquatint. Additional processes such as stenciling, à la poupée wiping, Chine collé, and multiple plate registration will be covered. This is an advanced workshop, and students can choose to work with multiple processes and approaches or focus on developing a cohesive portfolio of prints.
All materials included.
For grades 3-5. Students can explore various materials and concepts in small groups through hands-on art-making. By utilizing painting, drawing, and printmaking techniques, students will explore the creation of two-dimensional space, dynamic compositions, layered materials, images, and methods to express themselves and represent what they see in the world around.
A Repair Café is a free meeting place where people come together to repair things that they normally thrown away. We provide the tools and materials to help you make any repairs you need and will have volunteers with repair skills in all kinds of fields ready to provide advice or a helping hand. Bring broken items from home, such as clothes, small furniture, electrical appliances, bicycles, toys, etc., and start making repairs together with the specialists. It’s an ongoing learning process. If you have nothing to repair, you can enjoy a cup of tea or coffee or some delicious home cooked food. Or you can lend a hand with someone else’s repair job. You can also get inspired at the reading table – by leafing through books on repairs and DIY.
Back for the fourth year, Washington County NY's Flannel Fall Crawl is all about celebrating the harvest and enjoying the farm-fresh flavors of our craft beverage producers before winter arrives! Whether you love beer, wine, cider, or spirits, you'll enjoy exploring your options in the beautiful countryside.
This is a FREE, multi-day self-guided experience. No tickets or passes needed!
Visit participating locations, enjoy their great products, soak up the season, and enter to win. More information, Google map, entry rules, and more can be found at washingtoncounty.fun/flannel
*There’s lots of time to visit all your favorite locations, so there’s no need to be unsafe! Plan ahead to have a designated driver, and never drink and drive.
Grade 5-8. Join our drawing class for aspiring young artists and explore the FUNdamentals of drawing! The class will cover traditional drawing techniques and materials such as pencils, colored pencils, charcoal, pens, and other dry media. Students will practice and learn various drawing skills, such as still life, architectural drawing, and portraiture. Get ready to enhance your drawing skills and unleash your creativity!
Saturday and Sunday 12-5 pmThis annual exhibit features artists from our growing roster of year-round teachers at the DRAW and Neighborhood Print Studio.
Confirmed Artists: Lara Giordano, Beth Humphrey, Tatana Kellner, Maxine Leu, Wayne Montecalvo, Pablo Shine and others TBA.
The DRAW at MAD Gallery is a Midtown Kingston exhibition space located at 24 Iwo Jima Lane at the corner of Cedar Street.
Exhibitions feature work by Kingston High School and Youth Workforce alumni, DRAW teaching artists, Artists residing in Midtown, community partners, and student work from our classes.
Exhibits are illuminated at night and visible 24/7 from Cedar Street.
Emerging Artist Fellowship ExhibitionZeinab ManeshNicole HixonMatthew Gilbert