EXHIBITIONS
CURRENT EXHIBIT: NOTES FROM A GEMINI RISING: A SOLO show by kara hoblin | opening reception JUNE 26th 5-8pm
Part collection, part observation, part experiment, this exhibition brings together paintings, drawings, found objects, and natural curiosities gathered over time. Inspired by the flora and fauna of the North Fork, memories of place, folklore, and the beauty of overlooked objects, the work explores what it means to create from what is already here.
Like pages from a sketchbook or a collector’s journal, each piece celebrates curiosity, storytelling, and the magic found in everyday moments, from beachcombed treasures and thrifted finds to imagined landscapes and whimsical narratives.
Come wander through a cabinet of curiosities, where art and nature meet, and where every object has a story to tell.
CURRENT EXHIBIT: 1ST ANNUAL UNCOMMON ART RESIDENCY | opening reception JUNE 26th 5-8pm
Join us as we celebrate the artists, ideas, and creative connections fostered through the Uncommon Art Residency Program with the opening of our first curated exhibition, Uncommon Artists.
Presented in partnership with the North Fork Art Collective, this invitational exhibition brings together residency alumni and invited artists from across the country whose work reflects the spirit of exploration, community, and artistic exchange that defines the residency.
Featuring Artists: Nell Daniel, Isadora Capraro, Andrea Myers, Keren Anavy, Alan Bull, Kerry Sharkey Miller, Laurie Lambrecht, TJ Wisco, Scott Bluedorn, Paton Miller, Peter Treiber Jr., Jeremy Dennis, Travis Walker, and Brian Kaspr.
PAST: HOMETOWN PROUD:PERSONAL WORKS | PHOTOGRAPHY show | FEBRUARY 2025 - APRIL 2025
Hometown Proud: Personal Work brings together Madison Fender, Jess Paul, David Benthal, Jeremy Garretson, Caroline Rochetta, Chris Fenimore, Carl Timpone, and Estefany Molina, artists who often work within commercial spaces, stepping away from client work to share photographs made purely from personal vision.
This exhibition is a reflection of home as seen through many lenses. Moments of quiet observation, emotion, memory, and familiarity come together to form a portrait of the community we live and work in. These are the images made in between assignments, the ones created for no reason other than the need to see, to document, and to understand.