Featured Artists
Alison Palmer: 2D+3D

Alison Palmer: 2D+3D

Besides her highly inventive ceramics, Alison Palmer is showing a whole new dimension of her work. Actually, 2 dimensions. Gallery on the Green is exhibiting the illustrations that are the drawings and concepts behind her sculptures. The notes in Alison’s sketchbook tell the story: “Here we are brainstorming in Mexico. I couldn’t bring clay on...
Robert Rodriguez, Jr. / Light and Land

Robert Rodriguez, Jr. / Light and Land

October exhibition of works by noted photographer Robert Rodriguez, Jr. opens with a reception 5–7 pm on Saturday, October 6th and will run through November 10th. Trained as a musician, Robert was a music producer before transitioning to landscape photography.…
Lynn Karlin / Raw Art: The Pedestal Series

Lynn Karlin / Raw Art: The Pedestal Series

The Pedestal Series opens with a reception 5–7 pm on May 19th and will run through June 16th. A portion of the proceeds from sales of the art will go to benefit the Pawling Farmers Market. To see Anne Raver’s write-up in the Home section of the The New York Times go to Lynn Karlin’s Photos...
Facets: an exhibit by John Hatleberg

Facets: an exhibit by John Hatleberg

John Hatleberg is a conceptual gem artist recognized for the diversity of his work with jewels. He is the world authority on creating exact replicas of famous diamonds and has created diamond replicas since 1987. His replicas are visually indistinguishable from the original diamonds…
Arlene Nadel: Keyhole

Arlene Nadel: Keyhole

A life-long artist, Arlene Nadel came to painting after being a professional dancer and ceramicist. She studied art at The Art Student’s League, The National Academy of Design, The School of Visual Arts and Parsons. In explaining Keyhole, Ms. Nadel states, “An open door is an obvious symbol, of opportunity and freedom. In Keyhole, the door is...
de Kooning retrospective opens at The MoMA

de Kooning retrospective opens at The MoMA

The first major museum exhibit devoted to the career of Willem de Kooning, considered among the most important and prolific artists of the 20th century, opens to the public September 18th at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Stephanie Anderson 2011

Stephanie Anderson 2011

Stephanie Anderson graduated in 1999 with a BFA in Illustration from The Rhode Island School of Design. Her work has been seen on exhibit at the Attleboro Museum (Attleboro, MA) and the Academy of Art in San Francisco. She is also an award-winning book illustrator.
Dog Days

Dog Days

Diane Attebury Born in New York City into a family of artists, Diane Attebury was at her dad’s drawing board drawing horses at age three. As a young teen she studied watercolor at Purchase and New Paltz where she studied with Robert Beauchamp and received her BFA. See her gallery. → John Curry John Curry...
Alice McAdams

Alice McAdams

A local resident, owning a 100-acre farm on Quaker Hill, Alice studied for many years with Frank Vincent Dumond (1865–1951) at the Art Students League in New York City. Alice won the Hudson Valley Arts Association Purchase Award, and has many pieces of her artwork in private collections.
Dana Lee

Dana Lee

Dana Rose Lee is a portrait photographer specializing in children and pets. She also photographs Universal Studio’s outdoor movie campaigns and is a contributing photographer with Glasshouse Images, a small boutique stock photography agency.
Carol Heft

Carol Heft

Gallery on the Green today introduces its July exhibition of drawings by Carol Heft. The exhibit opens with a reception 5-7 pm on July 23 and will run through August 20th. This collection of drawings takes you into the artist’s mind by showing all the attempts, adjustments, and marks of exploration, along with the final...
Jill Reynolds

Jill Reynolds

While some people think that art and science are mutually exclusive methods of exploring the natural world, Reynolds sees art as a complimentary force to science. "Unlike Scientific discourse which is restricted to the generation of propositions that strive to accurately record the operations of natural phenomena," says Reynolds, "Art is more concerned with aesthetic...