Location(s)

The Warehouse Gallery, 350 W. Fayette St., ground floor, Syracuse, NY 13202 ;
Tel 315.443.6450; Fax 315.443.6494; www.thewarehousegallery.syr.edu ; Admission: Free. Hours: Tues-Sat. noon-6pm; Third Thursdays noon-8pm. For more information on the exhibition and additional programming, visit: thewarehousegallery.syr.edu
“Lynette K Stephenson: this Confederacy of Dunces” (Window Projects)

Location(s)

The Warehouse Gallery, 350 W. Fayette St., ground floor, Syracuse, NY 13202 ;
Tel 315.443.6450; Fax 315.443.6494; www.thewarehousegallery.syr.edu ; Admission: Free. Hours: Tues-Sat. noon-6pm; Third Thursdays noon-8pm. For more information on the exhibition and additional programming, visit: thewarehousegallery.syr.edu
“Alyson Shotz: Drawing Through Space” (Main gallery) and “Lynette K Stephenson: this Confederacy of Dunces” (Window Projects)

Location(s)

Alyson Shotz The Warehouse Gallery, 350 W. Fayette St., ground floor, Syracuse, NY 13202 ; Tel 315.443.6450; Fax 315.443.6494; www.thewarehousegallery.syr.edu ; Admission: Free. Hours: Tues-Sat. noon-6pm; Third Thursdays noon-8pm. A public reception from 5–8 p.m. will be held on Th3 19 November, 2009. For more information on the exhibition and additional programming, visit: thewarehousegallery.syr.edu

Syracuse, N.Y., is the only city in the Northeast to host the exhibition’s 53 masterpieces

Syracuse, N.Y. – The Everson Museum of Art will present the exhibition Turner to Cézanne: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection, National Museum Wales, for a limited time this fall, making Syracuse, N.Y., the only city in the Northeast to host the exhibition.

Location(s)

by Zanele Muholi, activist and visual artist, South Africa
in connection with the IRN-African 2009 Meeting

Opening Reception October 2 at 6:00pm
(RSVP Here)

There is a meaning or interplay to Faces & Phases and why the project focuses on these two words.

Location(s)

The Warehouse Gallery, 350 W. Fayette St., ground floor, Syracuse, NY 13202

Tel 315.443.6450; Fax 315.443.6494; www.thewarehousegallery.syr.edu

Admission Free. Hours: Tues-Sat. noon-6pm; Third Thursdays noon-8pm.

Marco Maggi: American Ream (Main gallery) and Nathan Cordero: This is Not Site-Specific (Window Projects at The Warehouse Gallery), September 17-November 7, 2009

A public opening reception from 5-8 p.m. will be held September 17, 2009

Artist talk: 17 September, 7:30 p.m. Ken Solomon will speak about his collaboration with Marco Maggi

Location(s)

Join us at Long Branch Park in the wee morning hours of Saturday, August 8th and allow us to bring Scotland to you. The aroma of Scottish and American Food, the skirl of pipes, the cadence of the drums, the awe of massed bands, the beauty and form of the dancers, the strength of the athletes and the feeling of clanship all contribute to hours of nostalgia and pure enjoyment!

Location(s)

“Xiaowen Chen: 100 Last Names” (Window Projects at The Warehouse Gallery) and "Xiaowen Chen: Spectacle" (Main gallery), June 18th-September 5, 2009. A public reception from 5-8PM will be held on June 18, 2009. Closing reception: September 3, 2009.

The Central Upstate Regional Alliance’s “Apple of Your Eye” photography contest. The year-long competition is meant to highlight the Creative Core region through the eyes of those who love it. The “Apple of Your Eye” photography contest challenges people to explore the character and places they value in this region.

Each month, a single, winning image from the pool of submissions will be selected as the image of the month. Your image will:

Location(s)

Abraham Lincoln had a bad case of chronic b.o.
It's true. He didn't like to bathe because the tubs they used back then were built so small that the 6'4" President stayed clear of them until people began passing out when he entered a room.

This is just one of the fascinating facts you will learn when you visit the Seward House on South Street in Auburn.

The Seward House was, of course, the residence of William Seward, who was the Secretary of State during the Civil War, and is probably best known for purchasing Alaska, which was dubbed "Seward's Folly."