Storms and hurricanes have an epic history on Long Island and in Upstate New York, from the September 1938 “Long Island Express” hurricane to the devastating winds and waves of Superstorm Sandy in 2012. Now, on the 5th anniversary of Sandy, In Harm’s W …
Long Islanders love dogs. Just like today, anyone observing daily life on Long Island in the 19th century will find that dogs were an important part of the regions culture. Dog Days combines paintings from artists William Moore Davis, Evelina Mount a …
Winter created boldly colorful and energetically expressive projects, exhibiting a wide array of influences.
Large breweries in Brooklyn switched to making “near beer.”
Artists who depicted Long Island in the nineteenth century continually focused on the island as an edible Eden: its carefully tended fields, its bountiful orchards, its healthy livestock, and its diverse wildlife both in the forest and nearby coast wa …
“My continuing exploration of kinetics, form and color are the back bone of my work.” – Drew Klotz
In honor of National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month and Family Caregivers Month in November, The Long Island Museum is honored to serve as a showcase for the fifth annual Through Our Eyes exhibition. This unique collaboration will feature the work …
Come marvel at the magnificently-colorful crocheted trees on our campus, the result of an exciting community-based public art project that was a collaboration between the museum, the artist who conceived it, Avalon Park and Preserve, Inc., in Stony Bro …