Exhibition dates: August 30, 2025 — October 25, 2025
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artists Talk: August 30, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: August 30, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

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In its second year, CAS Performing Arts Residency, produced in partnership with En Garde Arts will share a workshop presentation of a new project called 73 Seconds by Jared Mezzocchi,  “Multi-media whiz” – NY Times . Mezzocchi tells the true story of his relationship to his mother after she is invited by NASA to go into outer space. 73 Seconds is a piece about outer space, family, and our inability to cope with long-term catastrophe. Directed by Aya Ogawa. This residency and presentation is made possible by The Dr. David Milch Foundation.

Join us for a screening of Babe Howard’s new series Out of Pocket. A New York-set crime comedy (in chapters) about movies, mothers, privilege, and the limits of self-awareness. After a viral article links him to his famous mother, a filmmaker is determined to succeed without benefiting from nepotism. But his obsession with making a movie the "right" way leads him to the wrong people. Free and open to all.

Catskill Art Space and Shandelee Music Festival jointly present harpist Subin Lee and violist Julian Seney will present the unusual combination of Harp and Viola with music from Bach to Faure to the contemporary music of Garth Knox. Their repertoire will present composers from yesteryear to today, spanning hundreds of years with unusual sound palettes in solo, duo, and even “quartet”. You will not want to miss this unique pairing of instruments and sounds. Experience a Tapestry of Sound made possible by this unusual combination of instruments in the hands of consummate artists.

About the Artists

Violist Julian Seney has performed in venues including the Walt Disney Concert Hall, Carnegie Hall, and Beijing Concert Hall, under conductors including Susanna Mälkki, Michael Tilson Thomas, and Gustavo Dudamel. He is an alumnus of the Perlman Music Program, Yellow Barn, and the Lucerne Festival Academy, and has participated in residencies through both Perlman Suncoast and the Lake Champlain Chamber Music Festival. He is a proponent of new music, and has premiered many works of his peers and mentors most recently solo with Yale's New Music series. In addition to classical music, he also regularly performs as an improviser and has collaborated with Anthony Coleman and Joe Morris. Hailing from Los Angeles, he studied as an academy student with Paul Coletti at the Colburn school. He received a Bachelor's of Music from the New England Conservatory, having studied with Kim Kashkashian, and now is pursuing a Masters of Music at the Yale School of Music with Ettore Causa.

Harpist Subin Lee performs regular solo recitals in South Korea and the United States, having appeared in venues such as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Seoul Arts Center, Kumho Art Center, Ilshin Hall, and Perigee Hall. An award-winning harpist, Subin is the first prize winner of Italy’s International Harp Competition “Suoni d’arpa”, Lyon&Healy Awards, and was recognized for her academic and musical excellence during her years at the Curtis Institute of Music, receiving the Presser Undergraduate Scholar Award. She was also a prizewinner of numerous international and national competitions, including the Hong Kong International Harp Competition and the Korea, Szeged and Germany International Harp Competitions. As part of the 2021 Marilyn Costello Composition Competition, she has worked with the winning composer to provide feedback on harp writing and performed the world premiere of the work commissioned by the competition, “Blue, Vanishing”. She continues to make efforts to expand the boundaries of harp music and performance by taking part in composition, performing new music, and encouraging emerging young composers to write for her instrument.  Subin entered the Curtis Institute of Music in 2019 and studied with Elizabeth Hainen as recipient of the Marilyn Costello Fellowship. She is currently pursuing a Master of Music degree at the Yale School of Music with Professor June Han.

 About Shandelee Music Festival

The Shandelee Music Festival encourages and promotes the careers of young, exceptional classical musicians through an annual series of summer concerts in New York’s Catskill Mountains.  Concert locations include SMF’s own Sunset Concert Pavilion, Bethel Center for the Performing Arts Event Gallery, and public enrichment appearances in local schools and special care facilities.  Founded in 1993, SMF operates as a private, not-for- profit corporation.

The Gathering is a coming together of upstate neighbors, downstate friends, out of state colleagues and an interested public for an afternoon of informal performance and good conversation. Hosted by Lois Weaver and Peggy Shaw. The afternoon will take the form of a Care Café, which simply provides the opportunity to sit and chat for a couple of hours in an atmosphere of care with occasional readings, rants, proclamations, considerations, and maybe even a bit of music and dance. The main focus of a Care Café is to gather. All we have to do is turn up as we are, with no specific agenda, expectation, or discussion topic, and ask the question: How can we maintain an attitude of care in an uncaring world? With possible contributions from Lois Weaver, Peggy Shaw, Mary Hall, Terry Dame, Mimi McGurl Holly Hughes, Muriel Miguel, Patricia Adams, Neil Greenberg, Susan Young, Lori E. Seid, and more… 

Schumann String Quartet no. 3 in A Major 
Augusta ReadThomas, Chi, for string quartet
Augusta Read Thomas, Toft Serenade, for violin and piano
Beethoven, Piano Sonata Op 109, pf.
Michael Tippett, String Quartet no. 2

$30

Together with Weekend of Chamber Music, CAS Kids will offer a free chamber music concert for children (adults welcome too!). Join us for a riveting and accessible concert with music of Haydn, Thomas, Chavez and Copland.

Free and open to all.

Alberto Ginastera, String Quartet no. 2
Augusta Read Thomas, Klee Musings for piano trio
Carlos Chavez, Preludes for piano
Copland, Violin Sonata
Haydn, String Quartet Op. 76 no. 6

$30

As part of Upstate Art Weekend, please join us for an Art21 screening of short documentary films on the artistic practices of James Turrell and Arlene Shechet—both of whose work will be on view at CAS. The screening will be followed by a talk back and conversation. Free and open to all.

About the Artists

Arlene Shechet has been the subject of many solo exhibitions, including All at Once (2015),a major, critically acclaimed survey of her work at The Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston that The New York Times called, “some of the most imaginative American sculpture of the past 20 years, and some of the most radically personal,” and Full Steam Ahead (2018), an ambitious, large-scale public project installed in Madison Square Park in New York. Her curatorial vision has been shown in the exhibitions Porcelain, No Simple Matter at The Frick Collection (2016-17), From Here On Now at The Phillips Collection (2016), Making Knowing at The Drawing Center (2021), STUFF at Pace Gallery NY (2022), and Disrupt the View at the Harvard Art Museums (2022-25), which is currently on view. Shechet’s approach to installation and curation is intuitive and playful, responding to the architecture of space and creating dialogue between works, sites, and spectators, inviting them into a space and ushering them through its choreography.

In 2023, Shechet was elected as a lifetime member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. This follows many other awards and honors including the CAA Artist Award for a Distinguished Body of Work, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters & Sculptors Grant, and the National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship. In 2024, one of the monumental sculptures from her much lauded exhibition, Girl Group, was acquired by Storm King Art Center for their permanent collection. Shechet’s work is in over fifty public collections worldwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Centre Pompidou, National Gallery of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Hirshhorn Museum, Nasher Sculpture Center, Walker Art Center, and Whitney Museum of American Art. She currently lives and works in New York City and Upstate New York.

James Turrell (b. 1943, Los Angeles) creates often unclassifiable work that examines the perceptual effects of light, color, and space in a range of forms across more than five decades of practice. This singular approach to art making is influenced by many unique aspects of his personal biography, from his Quaker upbringing in California, to his later studies in mathematics and psychology, and his one-time career as a pilot and an aerial cartographer.

Turrell’s work—particularly his immersive and luminous light- and color-drenched installations—has become increasingly recognized in the field of contemporary art, and his prominence reached new heights in 2013, when he was honored with a three-part retrospective shown simultaneously at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in California, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston in Texas. He is perhaps best known as the creator of contemporary art’s greatest unfinished masterpiece, Roden Crater, a large-scale artwork created within a dormant volcano located in the Arizona desert, which he has been developing since 1977.

Conversation and works for solo and duo strings by the Weekend of Chamber Music’s seasonal composer-in-residence, August Read Thomas.

$25

For its annual gala, supporters, friends and artists join together in celebration and support of Catskill Art Space. This is the organization’s largest fundraising event of the year, raising crucial funds that sustain CAS for the year to come. For its third year, the gala will take place on Main Street with cocktails at CAS, followed by a seated dinner and program in a tent at Renaissance Park.

Exhibition dates: July 5, 2025 — August 23, 2025
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artist Talk: July 5, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: July 5, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Sarah East Johnson, founder and artistic director of LAVA, a Callicoon-based feminist acrobatic dance, brings a new movement investigation to CAS Pride a celebration of the talent of LGBTQIA+ identifying artists local to the Catskills region.  Intimacy Creates is a set of movement experiments that explore improvisational duet scores embodying trust, closeness, vulnerability and strength.  By honoring the complexities, challenges, and beauty of physical and emotional connection, the work will bring the audience members and performers into a weaving meditation and celebration of women seeking depth and aliveness in their connections to each other and their environment.  The music for the duets will be composed and performed by Barbara Gogan and Terry Dame, both of whom reside in the Catskills region and have long and storied careers of experimental and pop music.  The duet material between Gogan and Dame reflects their deep listening and collaborative practices that create sonic landscapes for the dancers’ duets to inhabit and populate. The duets between women who have long term real life relationships act as tributaries to a pond of movement that then comes into an accelerating finale of unison movement gathered and foraged from the wider community and set to beats by DJ Tikka Masala, who is also local to the area.  The dance performance will be followed by an all access pass to a dance party across the street from CAS at Sunshine Colony, also DJ’ed by Tikka.

 About the Artist

Sarah East Johnson, who worked in Brooklyn and NYC for 35 years, has been putting down roots in the Catskills region since 2017.  Her work with LAVA Brooklyn explored the intersections of feminism and geology using acrobatics and experimental dance for 20 years.  Her work with LAVA Callicoon is an exploration of our deeply personal community connections and how we can peacefully inhabit our bodies and our connections across differences, while still celebrating the courage, strength, and expressiveness in acrobatic movements combined with the tenderness and subtleties of contemporary dance.  Intimacy Creates is created with a commitment to the value of relating and gathering in peaceful and mutually respectful ways, which we need now as much as ever.

About CAS Pride

For its fifth year, CAS Pride will feature the artistry and talent of queer identifying people local to the region. Coordinated with Pride month celebration of LGBTQIA.

100 Pink Smoke Flares is a series of ephemeral outdoor installations from Raphaele Shirley in which 100 smoke flares are ignited simultaneously, momentarily obscuring the landscape behind them. Presented jointly with Deep Water Literary Festival, on the occasion of the festival’s theme, metamorphosis, this transient mass of color interrogates the impermanence of both natural and urban environments, underscoring their continual transformation under human influence and societal shifts. The work engages with the aesthetics of disappearance and emergence, foregrounding the fragility of landscapes in the Anthropocene. This body of work serves as both a poetic and urgent meditation on environmental distress, the sublimity of nature, and its precarious temporality. The installations operate as performative gestures, wherein the act of activation becomes integral to the work’s meaning, emphasizing temporality and instability as fundamental conditions of contemporary landscapes. Live musical performances accompany the work, amplifying the emotional underlying context of the work.

About the Artist

Raphaele Shirley is a Franco-American multi-media artist practicing in New York City and Callicoon, New York. Her work ranges from video, painting and technology based sculptural works to public art, place-making social interventions and performance. Her solo or collaborative projects have been presented in venues such as S.R. Guggenheim, The Queens Museum, the Museum of Moving Image (New York), the NCCA, the 2nd Moscow Biennale (Moscow, Russia) and the Hermitage (St. Petersburg, Russia), and Art Basel, Miami to name a few. Her collaborators range from renowned composers to theater directors, architects, and technology experts from all fields. Currently she is collaborating with Montreal based architecture firm Atelier Apsis for the development of sustainable public arts projects. Their project TEAG was chosen among the finalists for the Land Ary Generator call for proposals for Manheim, Germany. Shirley is recipient with Algis Kizys of the Wave Farm Grant 2023 for their performance piece "20F" developed during the pandemic in Callicoon, NY. Shirley has been the recipient of several grants from the Norwegian Arts Council and received awards for her collaborative projects. She was artist in residence at Harvest works NYC with Rhys Chatham and GH Hovagimyan (2016) and The Arctic Circle (2009/2010).

Celebrated jazz percussionist Thurman Barker will perform original music and jazz standards. The program will pay tribute to the great American composer Duke Ellington, marking 126 years since his birth. This special performance is an engaging and vibrant presentation from a living jazz legend.

About the Artist

Thurman Barker is a celebrated percussionist who built his career on innovation. As a professional musician, composer, and college professor, he brings endless passion and decades of experience together to entertain, educate, and expand the horizons of his art. Since creating Uptee Records in the early 80s, Barker has previously released six recordings as a leader. In 2016, Barker began writing for Chamber Orchestra. Barker’s wealth of knowledge was built through his association with countless incredible collaborators. Most notable musical experiences have been with the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM). As a charter member of the group, Barker first appeared in AACM productions with Joseph Jarman’s pioneering ensembles. He then went on to record and play with many members, including Dr. Muhal Richard Abrams, Amina Claudine Meyers, Anthony Braxton, Leroy Jenkins, Roscoe Mitchell, and Henry Threadgill. After moving to New York in the late 70s, Barker worked and recorded with Sam Rivers and Cecil Taylor. Thurman Barker became a Professor Emeritus of Bard College in Music/Jazz Studies in June 2021. He is a recipient of a 2022 NYSCA award for composition as well as numerous Meet the Composer grants.

Alice in ScienceLand is a vibrant, family-friendly theatrical adventure that whisks audiences down the rabbit hole into a wild and whimsical world where science springs to life! Perfect for children ages 4 and up, this magical 30-minute show—performed by the acclaimed Farm Arts Collective—follows a curious young student named Alice who dozes off while cramming for her science exam… only to awaken in the extraordinary realm of ScienceLand!

Through songs, dance, humor, and interactive storytelling, Alice in ScienceLand weaves critical climate science and environmental awareness into a joyful, thought-provoking tale. At every turn, Alice gains valuable lessons about the interconnectedness of our planet and the urgent need to protect it—returning home not just ready for her exam, but inspired to stand up for a healthier world.

Directed by Tannis Kowalchuk, and featuring a dynamic ensemble cast including live Foley sound effects, this enchanting show is both educational and electrifying. Originally developed from the Collective’s 2021 production The Scientists, it is part of the ongoing DREAM ON THE FARM climate theatre series. Stick around after the show for a 15-minute talkback with NASA Scientist Elaine Matthews, where kids and grownups alike can ask questions and dig deeper into the science behind the story.

Runtime: 30 minutes + 15 minute talkback

Join Aaron Hicklin, founder of Deep Water Literary Fest for an electrifying evening with two powerhouse authors, Ada Calhoun and Susannah Cahalan, as they discuss their latest works—stories of obsession, rebellion, and the search for meaning. Calhoun’s Crush is a deeply personal and sharply observed novel about a woman unraveling the mysteries of a long-lost-now-reignited infatuation. Cahalan, best known for her bestselling memoir Brain on Fire, returns with The Acid Queen, a riveting portrait of Rosemary Woodruff Leary—the enigmatic wife of LSD evangelist Timothy Leary. A countercultural icon in her own right, Woodruff Leary was a beatnik, a fugitive, and a visionary who tested the limits of freedom, consciousness, and the roles imposed on women of her time. In conversation, these two acclaimed writers will explore the art of storytelling, the allure of obsession, and the radical figures who shaped history and their own lives. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear from two of today’s most thought-provoking voices.

About the Artists

Ada Calhoun is the author of Also a Poet: Frank O’Hara, My Father, and Me, named one of the Best Books of 2022 by The Washington Post, NPR, and Oprah Daily. The New York Times named it one of the year’s 100 Notable Books. Previous books include the New York City history St. Marks Is Dead, the essay collection Wedding Toasts I’ll Never Give, and New York Times bestseller Why We Can’t Sleep: Women’s New Midlife Crisis. Her debut novel, Crush, will be published this May.

Susannah Cahalan is a #1 New York Times–bestselling author, journalist and public speaker. Her first book, Brain on Fire, has sold over a million copies and has been translated into more than twenty languages. Her second book, The Great Pretender, was shortlisted for the Royal Society’s 2020 Science Book Prize. She lives in New Jersey with her family.

Exhibition dates: May 3, 2025 — June 21, 2025
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artists Talk: May 3, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: May 3, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Catskill Art Space will host an Earth Day Symposium: Creatives Respond to the Climate Crisis on April 26, 3-5pm in the second-floor, River Galleries. Artists Lauren Daccache, Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky, Elizabeth Orr, Eleanor White and architect Mitchell Joachim of Terreform ONE (Open Network Ecology) for an Earth Day-inspired discussion moderated by artist and writer Hovey Brock, where they will be addressing how their practices engage with the climate crisis.

Joachim and Miller will begin the discussion with a presentation on their 2025 Venice Biennale collaboration incorporating music and architecture on the theme of kelp, a macroalgae whose forests are foundational to ocean ecology. They will engage in a dialogue about the theoretical and applied dimensions of living architecture, biomorphic urbanism, and the implications of synthetic ecologies, speculating on how these frameworks might inform the future of climate-responsive cities and planetary stewardship.

Concurrently exhibiting at Catskill Art Space, Daccache, Orr, and White, will follow with presentations on their respective practices and the narratives they pursue in their work that address the climate crisis. The many themes explored through their artworks will include international waste management, the destructive side of the move to the “green” technology of lithium batteries, and the impact of supply chains on the planet. The presentations will be followed by a Q&A session with the audience. After the session, all are invited to join Daccache, Orr, and White in the first-floor galleries to answer questions about their art on the closing day of their exhibitions.

Exhibition dates: March 8, 2025 — April 26, 2025
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artists Talk: March 8, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: March 8, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Exhibition dates: January 18, 2025 — March 1, 2025
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artists' Talk: January 18, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: January 18, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Manor Camerata returns to perform a rousing program for the holidays.

Mendelssohn String Quartet Op. 44 No 1 in D Major
Debussy String Quartet 

1st Violin: Naho Tsatsui
2nd Violin: Jennifer Ahn Misner 
Viola: Angela Pickett
Cello: Alberto Parrini

This event is realized thanks to generous underwriting support from Country House Realty.

Appearing in Swett's new essay collection, The Picture Not Taken: On Life and Photography, and also in the Winter 2024 issue of Orion Magazine, Swett's essay "Some Observations in the Galapagos (and Elsewhere)” explores the visual and philosophical suggestions of Negroponte’s 14-minute 2021 film A World Before God—a transportive romp with creatures under water and above who, unafraid of humans, seem to ask us to question who we really think we are. A screening of the film will be followed by a reading of the essay—and a short conversation and questions.

About the Artists

Michel Negroponte is an award winning filmmaker who has been making feature length documentaries for more than 40 years. His films have been screened at the Sundance Film Festival, the New York Film Festival and countless others. JUPITER’S WIFE, a portrait of a beguiling homeless woman named Maggie, won a Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival and the prize for Best Feature Documentary at the Vancouver and the Santa Barbara Film Festivals. The film was also awarded an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Documentary. It premiered on HBO/Cinemax before getting a nationwide 35mm theatrical release. His other films have been broadcast in the United States on PBS, HBO, and the Sundance Channel, as well as in England, France, Germany, Spain, and Japan. His work has been shown at the Sundance Film Festival, The New York Film Festival, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and in festivals in Berlin, Rotterdam, Vancouver, and Japan. In addition to his own work, he has worked in a producing capacity on many films, among them the Academy Award-nominated CHILDREN UNDERGROUND by Edet Belzberg, MANHATTAN, KANSAS by Tara Wray, and ORTHODOX STANCE, by Jason Hutt. Michel has also taught in the graduate and undergraduate film programs at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, Temple University, the School of Visual Arts in New York City, and The Vermont College of Fine Arts.

Benjamin Swett is a writer and photographer whose books include the new essay collection The Picture Not Taken: On Life and Photography (October 29, 2024) and the photo-text narratives Route 22 and New York City of Trees (winner of the 2013 New York City Book Award for Photography). Recent essays have appeared in Agni, Arnoldia, Salmagundi, Orion, Prism International, and Fiction magazines. He was named the 2024 Larry Lederman Photography Fellow at the New York Botanical Garden. Swett is the author and photographer of guidebooks to the Hudson Valley and to New York City’s Great Trees, and collaborated with the singer/songwriter Heather Woods Broderick to produce the collaborative book/CD of tree photographs and songs Home Winds. A writer and photographer for the New York City Parks Department for thirteen years, Swett founded the Parks in Print program, which produced books, brochures, maps, and guides for parks around New York City’s five boroughs. He currently teaches writing at City College in Manhattan and is senior photographer for the Notion Archaeological Project in Turkey.

Dudunya, the Art & Many Hats of Vladimir Radunsky (2023, 57 min.) is a tribute to an extraordinary artist and author. Vladimir Radunsky (1954-2018) was born in the Soviet Union, studied architecture, dropped out of college, then emigrated to the United States, where he found his true calling – children’s books. He created, illustrated and designed more than thirty books in the United States and Europe that received numerous awards including the New York Times Best Illustrated Book of the Year.

Directed by Andrei Zagdansky and produced by Kim and Rob Rayevsky, the film spans Vladimir’s life in Moscow, New York, and Rome. An incredibly talented artist, designer, author, and illustrator, Vladimir enriched the lives of all who knew him.

The Clouds are Always Dancing Above Us is a durational dance performance from Patricia Zhou, a London-based freelance dancer, choreographer and award-winning filmmaker. The performance is set to the music of Phillip Glass, exploring the relationship between the repetitive nature of Glass’s music and the lone performer’s interpretation, creating serendipitous moments of endurance and rest over the span of an hour.

Patricia Zhou is a London-based freelance dancer, choreographer and award-winning filmmaker. She has previously danced for the Royal Ballet in London, Staatsballett-Berlin and Benjamin Millepied’s L.A. Dance Project. After only four years of serious ballet training at the Kirov Academy of Ballet in Washington D.C., she was awarded gold and silver medals at the 2010 Beijing International Invitational Ballet Competition and at the Youth American Grand Prix Competition in Paris, was a prize winner at the Prix de Lausanne and was also featured on ABC’s Dancing with the Stars, becoming the first solo performer to dance on the show. In 2020 Patricia went freelance to pursue choreographing and directing her own dance films as well as dancing on a project to project basis. She recently made her West End debut performing in Dr. Semmelweis and created the role of the “Sugar Plum Fairy” in the recent McOnie Company jazz remake of The Nutcracker.

Join us on Friday, November 29 at 5pm for a program led by DJ Spooky (Paul D. Miller) and Ultan Guilfoyle. Inspired by Guilfoyle's book Guitar: The Shape of Sound, the interactive discussion will include live demonstrations from Gerry Leonard, David Bowie's guitarist. This is a special event that will take the audience on a journey through the history of the guitar and how it changed the world.

Ultan Guilfoyle is an award-winning producer, director, and writer, whose films include Sketches of Frank Gehry (2006) and Making Space, Five Women Architects (2015). His books include The Motorcycle, Design, Art, Desire (Phaidon, 2020). His most recent book Guitar: The Shape of Sound, is a visual history of how guitars changed the world. It is a tour de force of history, literary theory and the way tuning systems alter our perception of pop culture. The book includes guitars from iconic legends like Jimi Hendrix, Robert Johnson, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The White Stripes, and many other legendary figures from the world of rock, blues, and beyond.

Miller aka Dj Spooky is a globally recognized figure in electronic music and is in the middle of finishing two books - one about art, AI, and the geopolitics of data, and the other, is a mediation on how algorithms are changing the way we think about food.

Gerry Leonard ( is an Irish guitarist known for his harmonic and ambient guitar style and for his work with David Bowie, Suzanne Vega, Rufus Wainwright, Laurie Anderson, Duncan Sheik and many others. He has a solo project called Spooky Ghost.

Exhibition dates: November 2 — December 29, 2024
First Floor, Main Street Galleries

Artists Talk: November 2, 3-4pm
Second Floor, River Gallery

Opening Reception: November 2, 4-5pm
First Floor, Main Street Galleries