EVENTS

SATURDAY, SEP 28, 12-5 PM

Melanie Delgado leads participants through a Matisse-inspired cut and paste art project. New work emerges using painted paper, scissors and glue.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

SATURDAY, SEP 21, 12-5 PM

Join artist Norm Magnusson where he will share examples of his “Decorating Nature” series, inviting passers-by to come paint on rocks and twigs and leaves and things!

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 13, 14 & 15, 12-5 PM

Explore making art inspired by personal meditations and help create an installation within the HFA.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

1 + 1 + 1 (August 10 – December 29, 2019)

Radius 50 (Sept 7 – 29, 2019)

Young People’s R50 (Sept 7 – 29, 2019)

Archivist’s Choices (Sept 7 – 29, 2019)

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 13, 14 & 15, 12-5 PM

Explore making art inspired by personal meditations and help create an installation within the HFA.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 13, 14 & 15, 12-5 PM

Explore making art inspired by personal meditations and help create an installation within the HFA.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 6, 7 & 8, 12-5 PM

Create DJ’d collages, weaving sampled, layered, and repeated; visual soundscapes disrupted; music, text, and lyrics audibly, visibly scratched, and danced into surfaces.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

The Woodstock Art Colony: The Nascent Years 1900-1930

A lecture series with Dr. Bruce Weber

A series of lectures on the history of the Woodstock Art Colony and its fundamental years from 1900-1930, presented by Dr. Bruce Weber, 19th & 20th century American Art scholar and former curator of the National Academy Museum and the Museum of the City of New York.

SEPTEMBER 7  |  Life of the Maverick: The Arrival of Visual Artists, 1920 – 1930

All lectures take place from 2 – 3 pm at the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum

Admission
$20 general
$15 WAAM members & students

$75 book of tickets for the series
$55 book of tickets for the series for WAAM members & students

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 6, 7 & 8, 12-5 PM

Create DJ’d collages, weaving sampled, layered, and repeated; visual soundscapes disrupted; music, text, and lyrics audibly, visibly scratched, and danced into surfaces.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEP 6, 7 & 8, 12-5 PM

Create DJ’d collages, weaving sampled, layered, and repeated; visual soundscapes disrupted; music, text, and lyrics audibly, visibly scratched, and danced into surfaces.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY  AUG 30, 31 & SEP 1, 12-5 PM

Make a tiny work of art and post on the studio. Express yourself with pencil and crayon with our DIY station by the studio!

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

SATURDAY, SUNDAY,  OCTOBER 19, 20, 12-5 PM

Inhabitation brings four/five professional dancers to HFA to engage in a series of dance scores with the environmental space and pedestrians. The dance scores invite the public to choose how to engage with the dance be it: become a mover in the dance; to offer directions to the dancers or to observe and then reflect on paper with drawing or words. The dance scores are simple structures that are people friendly and encourage social engagement. These dance scores also encourage people to define their personal space within the social space and environmental space. Using string as a prop, we explore a grid, the perimeter, and personal spaces to consider how humans use space.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

ARTS & MAKERS FAIR AT WAAM

SATURDAY  & SUNDAY
OCTOBER 19 & 20

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker, Woodstock NY

Fine Arts, Crafts, Food & Festivities, a Fall celebration of the Hudson Valley’s best makers and shakers.

WAAM will host the Hudson Valley Region’s best makers and shakers to participate in the first annual ARTS & MAKERS at WAAM during the height of the Fall Tourist Season.

This rain or shine event will present 27 exhibitors throughout WAAM’s galleries to the area’s finest makers. Visitors can learn about local artists, enjoy a pottery throwing demonstration, print-making on-site, and lounge in the Arts & Makers cafe offering fresh baked goods, coffee and local mulled hot apple cider. LEARN MORE

Hours:
Saturday, October 19, 12-6pm
Sunday, October 20, 12-4pm

ARTS & MAKERS FAIR AT WAAM

SATURDAY  & SUNDAY
OCTOBER 19 & 20

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker, Woodstock NY

Fine Arts, Crafts, Food & Festivities, a Fall celebration of the Hudson Valley’s best makers and shakers.

WAAM will host the Hudson Valley Region’s best makers and shakers to participate in the first annual ARTS & MAKERS at WAAM during the height of the Fall Tourist Season.

This rain or shine event will present 27 exhibitors throughout WAAM’s galleries to the area’s finest makers. Visitors can learn about local artists, enjoy a pottery throwing demonstration, print-making on-site, and lounge in the Arts & Makers cafe offering fresh baked goods, coffee and local mulled hot apple cider. LEARN MORE

Hours:
Saturday, October 19, 12-6pm
Sunday, October 20, 12-4pm

SATURDAY, SUNDAY,  OCTOBER 19, 20, 12-5 PM

Inhabitation brings four/five professional dancers to HFA to engage in a series of dance scores with the environmental space and pedestrians. The dance scores invite the public to choose how to engage with the dance be it: become a mover in the dance; to offer directions to the dancers or to observe and then reflect on paper with drawing or words. The dance scores are simple structures that are people friendly and encourage social engagement. These dance scores also encourage people to define their personal space within the social space and environmental space. Using string as a prop, we explore a grid, the perimeter, and personal spaces to consider how humans use space.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

Benefit Art Auction

Of the Artists
By the Artists
For the Artists

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1 PM

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker, Woodstock NY

Contemporary artwork donated to benefit WAAM’s exhibition programs. 

WAAM was founded in 1919 by artists seeking to foster their fellow artists by providing exhibition space and building a strong community of artistic support. The contemporary artists of our region celebrate this long history by donating artwork to WAAM to be auctioned in WAAM’s first contemporary art auction. These donations provide important funding that allows WAAM to continue this proud legacy, providing artists a showcase to exhibit and a community that fosters free and equal expression.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCT 4, 5 & 6, 12-5 PM

This interactive installation of drawings, paintings and sculpture is an exploration of the work Torres and Letcher have been making together for the past five years. Join them for a happening of nostalgic remembrances and the birthing of future dream sequences.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCT 4, 5 & 6, 12-5 PM

This interactive installation of drawings, paintings and sculpture is an exploration of the work Torres and Letcher have been making together for the past five years. Join them for a happening of nostalgic remembrances and the birthing of future dream sequences.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCT 4, 5 & 6, 12-5 PM

This interactive installation of drawings, paintings and sculpture is an exploration of the work Torres and Letcher have been making together for the past five years. Join them for a happening of nostalgic remembrances and the birthing of future dream sequences.

Events for All Ages, Free and Open to the Public

ABOUT HABITAT for ARTISTS

Founded by Simon Draper, Habitat for Artists (HFA) is a collective project that uses the idea of the artist’s studio as a catalyst for mutual engagement between artists and communities. The “habitats” are small, temporary, 6’ x 6’ studios installed for experiencing art and connecting with the process of artists engaging in creative work. HFA invites artists to work in these small, temporary studios. While exploring their own creative process, artists engage in active dialogues with a new audience. All are invited to participate in this new interaction and discussion about art, the artist’s role, as well as topics which are pertinent or relevant to the community.

Support for Habitat for Artists at WAAM is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo.

Additional support provided by the Klock Kingston Foundation,
Hyman J. & Florence Hammerman Family Foundation & individual donors.

1 + 1 + 1 (August 10 – December 29, 2019)

Material World (Oct 26 – Nov 24, 2019)

Kate Collyer: To Last Frontiers (Oct 26 – Nov 24, 2019)

Associate Members Small Works (Oct 26 – Nov 24, 2019)

Future Vision: Natalie Hornberg (Oct 26 – Nov 24, 2019)

1 + 1 + 1 (August 10 – December 29, 2019)

The Gift (Nov 29 – Dec 29, 2019)

Eric Erickson: PAINTINGS (Nov 29 – Dec 29, 2019)

Small Works (Nov 29 – Dec 29, 2019)

YES: Bennett Elementary

Holiday Crafting  | 4 – 7 pm

Portraits by Onteora Elementary | 5 – 7 pm

Join us for the 38th Annual Woodstock Holiday Open House! Woodstock is full of festive fun, including a cozy bonfire with s’mores in town, live bands and musicians, Victorian Carolers, Santa and Mrs. Claus, and more surprises to come! Town events run from 5 – 9 pm.

Join the WAAM education program during the Woodstock holiday open house for an evening  of art filled fun. Onteora Elementary students  will be drawing  portraits for visitors and Onteora High School students will be running a Holiday crafting table. There will also be a delicious bake sale. Activities are open to all ages with adult  and are by donation, proceeds will help support the WAAM education program.

Visit all the participating shops and admire the beautiful themed window displays. Take advantage of special deals and sales, refreshments and holiday snacks! Eat at one of our excellent restaurants and enjoy food and drink specials.

For more information contact Education Curator Beth Humphrey, beth@woodstockart.org

Join us for an Opening Reception on Saturday, February 8th from 4 – 6 PM for our new exhibitions.

Fresh Snow: Recent Work

Otto Bierhals: A German-American Artist in Woodstock

Active Members Walls

Small Works Q-Z

High Meadow School: 2nd + 3rd Grades

About the performers:

Marco Benevento is an American pianist, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and record producer, who’s been a fixture of the New York experimental music rock and jazz scene since 1999. He is the founder and recording engineer of Fred Short, a recording studio in Upstate New York, and a member of the rock groups Benevento/Russo Duo and Joe Russo’s Almost Dead, both of which feature his regular musical collaborator Joe Russo.

Kay Larson is an acclaimed art critic, columnist, editor, and Cage scholar. She began her career in journalism in Cambridge, Massachusetts at The Real Paper, then served as an associate editor at Artnews and an art critic for the Village Voice. She was the art critic for New York Magazine for 14 years and has been a frequent contributor to The New York Times. In 1994, she entered Zen practice at a Buddhist monastery in upstate New York. Larson’s first biography on Cage is titled Where the Heart Beats: John Cage, Zen Buddhism, and the Inner Life of Artists. She is currently working on a second book about Cage.

Norm Magnussen, Impresario, artist, advertising curmudgeon, and founder of the art movement funism.
Norm has this to say about his inspiration for the revival of this extraordinary event:

“In 2008, I was teaching a class at the Woodstock Day School entitled “Art That’s Changed the Way I Look at The World Around Me.” It was so much fun having so many artists and thoughtful individuals come and speak on that topic. David Van Tieghem was one of them. I knew he was going to perform 4’33”. He performed it on the piano, just as David Tudor had so many years before. I knew of the piece but had never heard it performed and did not expect to be so deeply moved by it. Later that day, I started looking into this wonderful piece and discovered two things: one, that its world premiere had been right here in Woodstock; and two, that there were no commemorations of this historic event by any Woodstock organizations! A few years later, I approached WAAM, who had produced the world-premiere concert of this piece in 1952. I asked if they’d like to host a concert and talk about this piece, and they said yes. In 2011, slightly delayed by Hurricane Irene, Mimi Goese and Ben Neill performed and it was so beautiful that I thought that would be it. I would never produce another concert like this. My resolve didn’t last:
2011 – Mimi Goese and Ben Neill
2012 – Vibraphonist extraordinaire Karl Berger
2013 – Paul McMahon and Linda Mary Montano
2014 – Baird Hersey and Prana
2015 – The Clear Light Ensemble
2016 – Tracy Bonham
2017 – Jill Sobule
2018 – David Van Tieghem
2019 – Perry Beekman and Lou Pappas
2020 – Marco Benevento”

Join us Thursday January 21 at 7 pm for a zoom discussion about our current Towbin Wing exhibition: Celebrating the Centennial: Selections from the Permanent Collection of the Woodstock Artists Association, Part 1.

Moderated by WAAM Executive Director Nicole Goldberg, Bruce Weber and Tom Wolf will be discussing their roles in curating for our exhibition and writing for our Centennial publication 100 Years of Community and Art.

Bruce Weber received his Ph.D. in art history at the Graduate School of the City University of New York. A leading scholar of American art of the past two centuries, Dr. Weber has served as a curator at several museums, and as the director of research and exhibitions at a leading New York gallery. He has curated numerous exhibitions and, among other topics, written on the art of William Merritt Chase, Robert Frederick Blum, Marsden Hartley, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Stuart Davis, and Will Barnet. In recent years he has focused his attention on researching, lecturing, writing and curating on the historic Woodstock art colony. He is the producer of learningwoodstockartcolony.com, and is a regular contributor to The Magazine Antiques.

Tom Wolf is Professor of Art History and Visual Culture at Bard College.  He is an authority on the history of Woodstock, New York, as an art colony. This research led him to study Asian American artists, who had a presence in the colony, and from there his interest has broadened to a wider examination of Asian American artists in the first half of the 20th century.

Join WAAM’s gallery director, Ellen Siebers, on Thursday, January 14th, in a conversation with our current solo exhibition artists, Sascha Mallon and CJ Matherne. The artists will discuss their respective exhibitions, then will join together to discuss their experiences making work during 2020, and recent exhibitions they’ve seen that have inspired them.

Please email Beth@woodstockart.org to get Zoom link

Thursday, January 7th
@ 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Free
A Members Only Event!

Get reacquainted with your fellow WAAM Members! We are hosting a Zoom Happier Hour to give you a chance to catch up with other artists and introduce yourself to some new members of our amazing community, as well as an opportunity to meet and greet our new Executive Director, Nicole Goldberg. We will break out into small groups for a “show and tell”. Please bring new artwork and works in progress to the call!

Please RSVP to Kellnersuzannah@gmail.com to receive the Zoom link.

Bogdanffy-Kriegh’s photographic practice is a meditative dipping into the hum, a stream of observations. From this stream he selects, embellishes (or not), and makes assemblages which are not definitive questions or answers, just meditations on the hum.

Email events@woodstockart.org for the Zoom link.

Gallery Director Ellen Siebers facilitates a Zoom discussion with Yael Eban & Jackie Hoving, co-directors of Tiger Strikes Asteroid NY, who recently curated HOUSE & UNIVERSE—a group exhibition of eight local artists in WAAM’s main gallery. Email events@woodstockart.org for the Zoom link.

Yael Eban is an Israeli lens-based artist who lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She earned an MFA in Photography & Video at the School of Visual Arts in New York. Her work has been exhibited most recently at Stellar Projects (NYC), FJORD (PA), Center for Creative Photography (AZ), The Chrysler Museum of Art (VA), and Houston Center for Photography. She has been featured in Hyperallergic, Artsy, Collector Daily, and FADER. Eban has attended residencies at MASS MoCA, Wassaic Project, and Vermont Studio Center. She is co-director of the NYC branch of Tiger Strikes Asteroid, a non-profit network of artist-run spaces.  

Jackie Hoving lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.  Her large scale wall installations incorporate painting, printmaking, wallpaper, animation, and collage. Hoving’s work has been featured in solo projects at Trestle Gallery in Brooklyn, Ripon College in Wisconsin, Rebekah Templeton Gallery in Philadelphia, The Philadelphia Airport, and group exhibitions at the Artist-Run Art Fair in Miami, Storefront Gallery in Brooklyn, and The Museum of Drawing in Laholm, Sweden. As a current co-Director of Tiger Strikes Asteroid in Brooklyn Hoving has had the opportunity to curate several exhibitions. Her curatorial projects and her own work have been written about in publications such as The Huffington Post, Hyperallergic, Two Coats of Paint, The Bushwick Daily, and The Philadelphia Inquirer, among others.

In just a year, with the closing down of museums and galleries, the pandemic has caused the art world to dramatically pivot to presenting and marketing visual art online. This shift has made it critical for artists to know the best and most effective way to prepare their careers for the eventual reopening of galleries and museums. Some traditional “pre-pandemic” techniques are still important but the internet has recently provided a host of new approaches and tools. Katharine T. Carter & Associates uses this hybrid approach. For over 36 years, KTC has developed artists’ careers through museum and gallery placement, art presentation consultation and providing professional written support materials. In 2020, KTC launched Cross Contemporary Partners (CCP), a digital marketing division, that curates and presents artists’ work in virtual 3-D galleries and markets these digital installations to museums and galleries across the country. Based on the book by Katharine Carter, “Accelerating on the Curves: The Artist’s Roadmap to Success”, CCP Director Jen Dragon will detail the process for building an exhibition record, and the best approaches to self-marketing and digital presentation of artwork.  

Email events@woodstockart.org for the Zoom link. Free for members, $20 non-members – Purchase Event Registration HERE.

Thursday, March 4th
@ 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Free
A Members Only Event!

Join your fellow WAAM Members once again for a casual conversation and opportunity to share your recent artwork! We will break out into small groups for an intimate discussion. Feel free to hold up your artwork directly to the screen or use Zoom’s Share Screen feature to display a slideshow. View a tutorial here.

Please RSVP to Kellnersuzannah@gmail.com to receive the Zoom link.

Thursday, April 8th
@ 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Free
A Members Only Event!

Thursday, May 6th
@ 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Free
A Members Only Event!

Presented in conjunction with Re-Reading Disaster: Artist’s Books by Maureen Cummins (April 9 – May 23, 2021), Maureen Cummins will give an in-person guided tour of her exhibition, reading passages from several books, and talking about her motivation and process. 

This event is limited to 10 people at a time. Social distancing and masks are required.

BOOK YOUR TICKET HERE

Saturday, June 26
3:00pm

Limited capacity due to COVID restrictions. Tickets Required.
FREE for Members | $10 for non-members. Click here for tickets.

John Cage, 4’33”
Performed by Peter Dougan and Andrew Farnsworth
Hosted by Norm Magnusson
Sunday, August 29 | 6:00pm

On August 29, 1952, in a concert produced by WAAM to support its “Artist’s Fund,” the pianist David Tudor performed the world premier of John Cage’s 4’33”, a piece in 3 movements during which the musician or musicians do NOT play. The piece took the world by storm and is considered to be a masterpiece of minimalist art, Buddhist expression and ego-less creation. WAAM has been commemorating the world premier of this piece, on August 29, for the last 10 years, featuring locally and internationally renowned musicians. This year, host Norm Magnusson will be joined by Peter Dougan and Andrew Farnsworth performing the Cage piece and, later in the program, a few pieces from their 25 years of creative collaboration. Cage scholar and biographer Kay Larson will once again speak on Cage, 4’33”, Buddhism and creative expression.

Weather permitting, this event will be held outside in WAAM’s backyard, so please bring your own seating. In the event of inclement weather this event will move inside and attendance will be limited to 25.

Day Trip to Hudson Galleries
Friday, August 13th
11am-2:00pm

CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS

Thursday, August 12
@ 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Free
A Members Only Event!

Saturday, August 7
2:00pm

Join solo artist Susan Meyer for an in-person talk about her solo show, Pigeon Quilt, on view through September 12.

Click here to register.

Poetry Reading
Thursday, August 5 | 6:00pm
Zoom Event

Please join us on Zoom! Three local, acclaimed poets, Xhosa Frazier, Raphael Kosek, and Guy Reed will read a selection of poems related to art including ekphrastic poems written for specific works of art.

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A Series of Four Lectures by Dr. Bruce Weber, American Art Historian. Produced with Green Kill.  

First Wednesday of the month, July-October: 7:00-8:30pm

August 4th: The Modern Wave, Part 1, 7:00-8:30pm
The Modern Wave, parts 1 and 2, and cover the key sculptors who settled or were active in Woodstock from the late teens through the 1930s, who worked in a more modern aesthetic.
Part 1 includes Warren Wheelock, Wilhelm Hunt Diederich and Alfeo Faggi. 

Dr. Bruce Weber received his Ph.D. in art history at the Graduate School of the City University of New York. A leading scholar of American art of the past two centuries, Dr. Weber has served as a curator at several museums, including the Museum of the City of New York, and as the director of research and exhibitions at a leading New York gallery. He has published widely and curated numerous exhibitions. For the past few years he has been researching, lecturing, writing and curating on the historic Woodstock art colony. Last autumn he initiated the blog Learning Woodstock Art Colony.

Upcoming Lectures:
August 4th: The Modern Wave, Part 1, 7:00-8:30pm
September 1st: The Modern Wave, Part 2, 7:00-8:30pm
October 6th: The Direct Carvers, 7:00-8:30pm

Previous Lecture:
July 7th: The First Wave

Image: Alfeo Faggi, Carl Eric Linden, n.d., Bronze. Woodstock Artists Association and Museum.

Breakfast with the Director
Wednesday, August 4th
9-10:30am

Breakfast with Executive Director, Nicole Goldberg at WAAM. Coffee and pastries in the galleries and a private viewing of the historic Annual Print Collection. Free for Director’s Circle members/$10 members/$20 nonmembers.

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