THE ART LIST
Read ART REVIEWS by David Ebony
KENT, CT
Craven Contemporary
4 Fulling Ln. Kent Barns.
@cravencontemporary
Nov. 22 – Jan. 11, ’26.
ALEX KATZ: THE ADAS
A curated selection of Alex Katz prints centered around six works of the artist’s wife and muse, Ada, alongside other portraits, floras, trees and landscapes.
Kenise Barnes Fine Art
7 Fulling Ln.
@kenisebarnesfineart
Jan. 10 - Feb. 15, '26. SUSAN ENGLISH AND LAURA MORIARTY.
Morrison Gallery
60 N Main St
@morrisongallery
Morrison Gallery has been described as "the linchpin of Litchfield County’s art scene" by The New York Times, representing large collections of national and international artists. The gallery represents important Abstract Expressionist, Pop, and American Post-War estates.
Peggy Mercury
9 Maple St. Kent Barns #2
@itspeggymercury
Sept. 27 - Dec. 31, ‘25
INLINE.
An installation by French-American artist Renaud Charrin. Featuring large, wall-based works that transform everyday materials into dynamic compositions of tension and release.
NEW CANAAN, CT
The Glass House
199 Elm St.
@theglasshouse_newcanaan
Reopens for tours on April 15, ‘26.
The Glass House, built between 1949 and 1995 by architect Philip Johnson, is a National Trust Historic Site. The pastoral 49-acre landscape comprises fourteen structures, including the Glass House (1949), and features a permanent collection of 20th-century painting and sculpture, along with temporary exhibitions. Tours of the site are available in April through December and advance reservations are recommended.
REDDING, CT
G-Town Arts 5 Main St. @GTownArts
Nov. 28 – Jan. 3, '26.
FRANK KARA: 101 TEAPOTS.
For more than fifty years, Frank Kara has returned to the teapot as a primary form — a structure through which he examines balance, acoustics, proportion, and utility. 101 Teapots brings together 101 distinct works from across the artist career.
INFUSED An exhibition that re-conceives the teapot as a site of formal and conceptual inquiry. Beyond its functional origins, the teapot becomes a canvas for sculptural, abstract, and experimental exploration. Works by Boryana Alexandrova, Kathy Coe, David Cramer, Sonja Czekalski, Roya Farassat, Piet Mura, and Enne Tesse.
RIDGEFIELD, CT
The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum 258 Main St.
@thealdrich
Oct. 19 - May 10, '26
UMAN: AFTER ALL THINGS.
Informed by Uman’s remembrances of her homeland, her diasporic experience in Europe and the US, as well as a love for East African textiles and transcontinental fashion, nineteenth-century French painting and visionary abstraction, and the natural world, her subject matter elicits the flamboyant fabrics worn by women in the Somali bazaars, the slanted flourishes of Arabic calligraphy taught in the madrasas, and the vast countryside of Kenya and upstate New York.
Sept. 18 - Jan. 11, ‘26
ESTEFANIA PUERTA: LAUGHING DEATH DRIVE.
Puerta channels her experience growing up undocumented into a practice that redefines categorization—dissolving the boundaries between alien and natural, comforting and threatening, spoken and withheld. organized by Caitlin Monachino. More Exhibitions…
WILLIAMSTOWN, MA
Clark Art Institute
225 South St.
@clarkart
Dec. 20 - March 8, '26. SHADOW VISIONARIES: FRENCH ARTISTS AGAINST THE CURRENT, 1840-70. Amid mid-1800s France’s upheaval, artists working in print and photography rejected official progress narratives, embracing dark, spiritual visions that anticipated Symbolism and Surrealism.
Through Oct. 12, ’26.
GROUND/WORK 2025
Features a dynamic range of outdoor presentations by international artists, Yō Akiyama, Laura Ellen Bacon, Aboubakar Fofana, Hugh Hayden, Milena Naef, and Javier Senosiain. The exhibition is curated by Glenn Adamson. More Exhibitions….
ANDES, NY
Leo Koenig Inc.
11 Delaware Avenue
@leokoeniginc
Exhibitions is on view from late spring to fall. The gallery is focused on exhibitions that present surprising pairings of artists, eras, and modes of expression by artists and designers not represented by the gallery.
ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, NY
Hessel Museum of Art
Bard College
33 Garden Rd.
@ccsbard
The Hessel Museum of Art is currently closed for installation and will reopen on Wednesday, Jan. 21, ‘26.
CAIRO, NY
A.THERIEN
3026 Route 23B
@atherien_upstate
A curated selection of antique furniture, textiles, and found objects. Rare and collectible books with a focus on art, nature, and photography; and artist’s ephemera. Also featuring occasional exhibitions.
CLINTON CORNERS, NY
Art Sales & Research
@artsalesandresearch
Representing art by mid to late career, self taught/outsider artists and several artist estates. AS&R currently collaborates with art consultants, curates exhibitions in NY and Palm Beach, and participates at art fairs nationally.
COLD SPRING, NY
Magazzino Italian Art
2700 Route 9
@magazzino
Sept. 8, ‘25 - March 23, ‘26.
PIERO MANZONI: TOTAL SPACE. Two immersive environments conceived by Manzoni in 1961, at a date when conceptualism and installation art were only starting to appear on the art world’s horizon, marking a singular, conceptually driven contribution to the evolving language of installation art in Italy.
YOICHI OHIRA: JAPAN IN MURANO. Murano Glass works blending Japanease aesthetics with Venetian tradition.
Manitoga Design Colllection
159 Main st.
Thu. / Fri: 11am – 5pm
Sat. / Sun: 11am – 6pm
Mon–Wed: Closed
Studio Tashtego
158 Main St.
@studio_tashtego
A contemporary art and design gallery specializing in ceramics, glass, furniture, lighting, textile and sculpture. The curatorial focus seeks to illuminate artists that create surprising yet compositionally balanced artworks that are informed by time-honored aesthetic traditions.
GARRISON, NY
Boscobel House & Garden
1601 Route 9D
@boscobelhg
This esteemed Historic House Museum containing one of the finest collections of decorative arts from the Federal period. Boscobel offers admission to 68 acres of grounds, featuring lush gardens and a woodland trail. Explore their public program.
Manitoga
584 Route 9D
@visitmanitoga
Manitoga and its Design Center is the former home, studio, and 75-acre woodland garden of American industrial designer Russel Wright (1904–1976), which is now a National Historic Landmark and a public museum.
GERMANTOWN, NY
Mary MacGill
212 Main St.
@marymacgillgallery
The gallery presents process-driven, material-focused works across media, uniting art and design in a space that emphasizes simplicity, groundedness, and the artfulness of everyday life.
GHENT, NY
Art Omi
1405 Co Route 22
@art_omi
Nov. 15 - Feb. 1, '26.
YATTA: IRON AND PALM WINE.
Featuring an immersive installation comprising video, sound, digital collage, and a series of original interviews, re-imagining the pastoral as a site of reckoning, rather than escape. The exhibition examines a Romantic, colonial notion of nature exploration and leisure that YATTA names “the white wander.” Curated by Guy Weltchek. More exhibitions…
HILLSDALE, NY
LABspace
2642 NY Route 23
@labspace_art
The gallery is on a winter break until Spring ‘26.
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, NY
Beekman Arts Club
171 Beekman Rd.
@beekmanartsclub
Beekman Arts Club was founded in 2019 by artist Gemma Kahng to create a unique gallery experience for artists and collectors.
HUDSON, NY
JMB Fine Art
362 1/2 Warren st. @362warren
Dec. 13 - Feb. 14. ‘26.
Opening Dec. 13, 4-6 pm.
FLORENCE VACHER
Presenting the meticulous and iconic, covetable work of textile artist Florence Vacher. In conversation with often anonymous artists of the past and Cubists including Jacques Lipchitz, Vacher uses large embroideries and oversized forms to reactivate and give character to shapes and objects until they live vividly in the mind.
Olana State Historic Site
5720 State Route 9G @olanafredericchurch
Through Fall, ‘26.
WHAT’S MISSING?
Site-Specific Outdoor Works by Ellen Harvey and Gabriela Salazar.
Stair Galleries
549 Warren St.
@stairgalleries
Auctions throughout the year. Stair Galleries is renowned for its expertly curated sales of fine art, decorative art, and furniture. Visit the website for upcoming auctions.
Susan Eley Fine Art
433 Warren St.
@sefa_gallery
Dec. 4 - Feb. 1 '26.
CHERRY
New paintings by Josie Tolliver Shaw.
HUDSON, NY
The Campus
341 NY-217 @thecampusupstate
The new exhibition will open in May, ‘26.
The Campus is a collaborative space by Bortolami, James Cohan, kaufmann repetto, Anton Kern, Andrew Kreps, & kurimanzutto.
KINDERHOOK, NY
Bill Arning Exhibitions
@billarningexhibitions
Jan. 17 - Feb. 28,’ 26.
LUNCH (Located Under NADA’s Central Headquarters)
311 East Broadway 2nd fl.
AMBIGUOUS STORYTELLERS
Hannah Barrett, Ario Elami, Matthew Gilbert, TJ Griffin Paula Hayes, Brian Kenny, Phil Knoll, Steven Lack,, Jean Paul Mallozzi, Donna Moylan, Rajab Ali Sayed, Erik Daniel White
September Gallery
4 Hudson St.
@septembergallery
Dec. 21, 27, and Jan 3, ‘26.
DOGS & CATS.
A group exhibition of 80 artists featuring…. Dogs & Cats! 10% of all sales will be donated to the Columbia County Sanctuary Movement, a local organization committed to supporting and resourcing immigrants.
The School / Jack Shainman
25 Broad St.
@jackshainman
Open May through end of November. A former high school founded in 2013 with the mission of presenting ambitious, large-scale exhibitions that shed new light on artists working both within and outside of Jack Shainman Gallery’s program.
KINGSTON, NY
BCMT GALLERY
793 Hurley Av.
@bcmtco
Jan. 17 - March 13, ‘26.
PETITE
An exhibition featuring works on a smaller scale by Samuel Aguirre, Margaret Griffith, Kat Howard, Addie Juell, Kieran Kinsella, April Kinser, Karen Mastriocovo, David Mcintyre, Joseph Pine, Giselle Potter, Jay Sylvester, Joshua Vogel, and Lucy Williams.
68 Prince Street Gallery
68 Prince St. @68princegallery
The gallery’s mission is show and nurture a selection of artists with deep commitment to their practice, be they emerging or established.
MILLERTON, NY
Geary Contemporary
34 Main St.
@gearycontemporary
Re-opening at new location Feb. ‘26. The gallery represents emerging and mid-career artists working in a variety of media. Geary presents solo, two-person, and group exhibitions, and seeks to raise artist profiles and exposure through placement in museum collections and exhibitions, and through presentations at art fairs.
NARROWSBURG, NY
DVAA
37 North Main St.
@dvartsalliance
Feb. 7- March 15, '26. MICHAEL SALOMON: FAMILIAR TERRAIN. A series of photographs made within forty-five minutes of Salomon’s home. Without preplanned narrative, the artist stayed open to nearby details—handprints, makeshift crucifixes—finding them as moving as distant places.
‘LET IT ALL OUT’ Visual artists, writers, and performers share their emotions about the year ahead.
NEWBURGH, NY
Bank Art Gallery
94 Broadway @bankartgallery
The gallery will reopen Spring ‘26. Bank Art Gallery was founded to be a beacon for the arts and serve as a cultural hub where creativity finds its home.
NEW PALTZ, NY
Samuel Dorsky
Museum of Art
1 Hawk Dr.
@dorskymuseum
Feb. 7 - April 5, '26. HUDSON VALLEY ARTISTS 2026; TERRESTRIAL EXTRA n exhibition that considers how industrial materials pulled from the Earth’s surface or extracted from its depths enter our field of vision. Guest-curated by artists Alta Buden and Craig Monteith.
STONE RIDGE, NY
Visit online, or by appointment.
Kombi is a design showroom based in New York presenting contemporary furniture, lighting, surface materials and sculpture from Southern Africa.
TIVOLI, NY
Available Items
64 Broadway
@available_items
A gallery founded by design industry veterans Chad Phillips and Kristin Coleman. Featuring a curated mix of vintage and modern furniture, objects, and art, books and magazines about architecture, design, and the arts. The gallery hosts rotating exhibitions that blur the line between fine art and design.
WASSAIC, NY
Wassaic Project
37 Furnace Bank Rd.
@wassaicproject
Dec. 6 — March 14, '26.
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE.
Features 12 artists throughout all seven floors of Maxon Mills: Meli Bandera, Danny Dobrow, Mark Fleuridor, Thea Gregorius, Heidi Johnson, Kim Mullis, Antonio Scott Nichols, Chiara No, Beverly Peterson, Gerardo Pulido, Stephanie Santana, and Deborah Simon.
Dec. 12- April 19, '26 at Troutbeck.
E.E. KONO: CONVERSANT. A series of egg tempera paintings inspired by Troutbeck, a place where nature, community, and conversation have long sparked meaningful change.