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‼️Final Call‼️ to experience "Ann Clarke: Under the Canopy" before it closes Sunday, June 7. ⁠
⁠
Textile artist Ann Clarke's body of work presented in "Under the Canopy" was shaped by her mother’s physical and mental decline in the years before her passing. ⁠
⁠
A ghostly knit of her mother’s hand evokes the intimacy that comes with sharing skill and labor. Images of nature exist alongside others that draw on the material culture of domestic environments, such as flower arrangements, vases, and empty chairs. ⁠
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Grouped together, the works in Under the Canopy create space for both artist and viewer to contemplate human relationships, mortality, and shared labor.⁠
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Visit the link in bio to learn more🔗⁠
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"Ann Clarke: Under the Canopy" is part of the Everson CNY Artist Initiative, an exhibition program that celebrates the multi-faceted talents of regional artists. The CNY Artist Initiative is made possible with support from Sandra Hurd and Joel Potash.

Congratulations to the @guzmansdancestudio on your 2026 recital at the @eversonmuseum. Thanks for having be be apart of your year! Here’s a sneak peek 🫣 #syracuse #cny #video #dance #dancer

Real people. Real stories. Real connections to creativity, community, and culture. Get a glimpse into the Everson experience through the eyes of a member ✨⁠
⁠
Membership at the Everson gives you ongoing access to inspiring exhibitions, community events, and the arts experiences that make Syracuse unique.⁠
⁠
Become a member today and discover what inspires you!⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to learn more🔗⁠
⁠
Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

We're proud to recognize The Rosenfield Collection as the Platinum Sponsor of the 2026 Everson Ceramics Social ✨⁠
⁠
This generous support helps make this celebration of ceramic arts, artists, and community possible, while supporting the Everson's mission to connect people through culture and creativity. ⁠
⁠
Join us next week for an unforgettable evening featuring a live auction, pottery demonstrations, a wine pull, delicious food stations, and more. ⁠
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Tickets are still available — Visit the link in bio to reserve yours today!🔗

Cocktails. Contemporary ceramics. An iconic museum after hours.⁠
⁠
The Ceramics Social is one of the Everson’s premier fundraising events — a lively, elevated evening that blends art, culture, and community in support of the museum’s mission.⁠
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Enjoy an inspiring night surrounded by incredible ceramic works, creative energy, food, and people who care about keeping arts and culture thriving in Central New York.⁠
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Your ticket helps make exhibitions, educational programs, and community experiences possible at the Everson all year long.⁠
⁠
A meaningful night out should feel memorable — and this one will.⁠
⁠
🎟 Tickets on sale now via our link in bio.

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

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Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

K + C at the Everson Museum of Art

•
Syracuse engagement photographer
Syracuse wedding photographer
Upstate NY wedding photographer
New England wedding photographer

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

«Allora Dio, il Signore, prese dalla terra un po’ di polvere e, con quella, plasmò l’uomo»(Genesi 2,7).
Siamo fatti di materia, la terra è la nostra origine.
Sembra ricordarci questo legame ancestrale la mostra “L’infinito nella terra e oltre” alla @leogalleries di Monza fino al 30 maggio.
“Il mio lavoro è sempre stato un rimbalzo continuo tra la pittura e la ceramica. Si potrebbe dire tra l’apparenza e la certezza o tra il visibile e il tattile.
Ma è proprio questa dicotomia che mi interessa percorrere: l’aspetto in cui l’immagine diventa la rappresentazione di uno iato, di una tangenza”, scriveva Nanni Valentini nel 1979.
E ancora: “Mi piace considerare la terra solo come luogo di una poesia, un luogo vuoto e perciò aperto al possibile, dove l’unico rischio è quello dell’impronta.
Il diamante che imprigiona la luce, quindi tutto l’esterno; la parete-calce che riflettendo diffonde, invece, tutta la luce, rinunciando, quindi, alla propria forma; il cratere che accettandosi come spettacolo informa e il seme che nasconde ogni possibile rumore sono i poli-tipo delle immagini che ho sulla materia”.
Il mondo di Valentini, attualmente esposto con le sue ceramiche all’ @eversonmuseum of art di Syracuse, nello stato di New York, fino al 6 settembre, è profondissimo, a livello umano, artistico e filosofico, e ancora troppo poco conosciuto dagli stessi abitanti di Monza, a cui ha dato tantissimo e il cui Liceo Artistico, dove insegnò per sedici anni quale insegnante adorato, porta il suo nome.
Per approfondire la conoscenza dell’artista: oggi alle 20.45, presso la Leo Galleries, conversazione con Alberto Crespi (curatore della mostra) e Giorgio Faccincani.

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

To read, think, sketch, or just be — Let the Everson be the place ✨

Sometimes the best museum days happen on your own.

When you’re looking to unwind, reflect, or feel inspired, come spend some time at the Everson solo and see where the experience takes you.

You might be surprised by what you discover!

Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday

Plan your visit today at the link in our bio

I spy with my little eye the cover art for the latest Everson Bulletin 🔍👀✨⁠
⁠
Themed “Demystifying the Museum,” this issue explores how the Everson creates welcoming and engaging experiences for all visitors, whether they’re lifelong art lovers or stepping into a museum for the first time.⁠
⁠
Inside, you’ll get a sneak peek at new exhibitions opening this season, updates on upcoming programs and events, behind-the-scenes insights from Museum staff, and more.⁠
⁠
Be sure to grab a copy at the front desk during your next visit❤️⁠ OR go the link in bio to access the digital copy🔗⁠
⁠
⁠Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday⁠
⁠
__⁠_⁠
⁠
Deborah Roberts⁠
"Pig Feet," 2025⁠
Mixed media collage, acrylic, ink, graphite, and pastel on canvas⁠
70 x 70 inches⁠
Courtesy of the Artist

I spy with my little eye the cover art for the latest Everson Bulletin 🔍👀✨⁠
⁠
Themed “Demystifying the Museum,” this issue explores how the Everson creates welcoming and engaging experiences for all visitors, whether they’re lifelong art lovers or stepping into a museum for the first time.⁠
⁠
Inside, you’ll get a sneak peek at new exhibitions opening this season, updates on upcoming programs and events, behind-the-scenes insights from Museum staff, and more.⁠
⁠
Be sure to grab a copy at the front desk during your next visit❤️⁠ OR go the link in bio to access the digital copy🔗⁠
⁠
⁠Open 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday/Friday, 11 am - 8 pm Thursday, 10 am - 5 pm Saturday/Sunday, CLOSED Monday/Tuesday⁠
⁠
__⁠_⁠
⁠
Deborah Roberts⁠
"Pig Feet," 2025⁠
Mixed media collage, acrylic, ink, graphite, and pastel on canvas⁠
70 x 70 inches⁠
Courtesy of the Artist

Thank you, USA Art News, for sharing the news about our new exhibition, “Deborah Roberts: Consequences of being,” NOW OPEN‼️✨⁠
⁠
Organized by the FLAG Art Foundation, "Consequences of being" brings together large-format paintings, works on paper, and— for the first time in Deborah Roberts’ career—ceramic sculpture. ⁠
⁠
The exhibition marks a significant expansion of the Austin, Texas–based artist’s practice and a deepening investigation into the histories and legacies of colonialism. ⁠
⁠
Roberts, who received her MFA from Syracuse University, uses collage to approach identity as something fragmented and continually reconstructed, reclaiming found materials and images to examine how Black bodies are seen, positioned, and understood globally.⁠
⁠
📍On view at the Everson through September 27, 2026⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to learn more🔗⁠

Thank you, USA Art News, for sharing the news about our new exhibition, “Deborah Roberts: Consequences of being,” NOW OPEN‼️✨⁠
⁠
Organized by the FLAG Art Foundation, "Consequences of being" brings together large-format paintings, works on paper, and— for the first time in Deborah Roberts’ career—ceramic sculpture. ⁠
⁠
The exhibition marks a significant expansion of the Austin, Texas–based artist’s practice and a deepening investigation into the histories and legacies of colonialism. ⁠
⁠
Roberts, who received her MFA from Syracuse University, uses collage to approach identity as something fragmented and continually reconstructed, reclaiming found materials and images to examine how Black bodies are seen, positioned, and understood globally.⁠
⁠
📍On view at the Everson through September 27, 2026⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to learn more🔗⁠

Time is running out to purchase your tickets to this year's Everson Ceramics Social 🎟️✨⁠
⁠
Your Ceramics Social Experience Includes: ⁠
-A robust silent auction of ceramics by artists across the country⁠
-Hands-on pottery demonstrations⁠
-Food stations by Michael's Catering⁠
-A memorable evening of conversation and connection ⁠
⁠
We are also excited to announce that the auction will include work by acclaimed artist Arlene Abend, generously donated by her daughter, Tema Abend. Proceeds from the sale of these works will support the Arlene Abend Artistic Fund, which aims to support and inspire women in the arts.⁠
⁠
Every moment of the evening directly supports the Everson’s exhibitions, educational initiatives, and community outreach, expanding access to art for all.⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to get your tickets today and be part of this inspiring celebration of ceramic art🔗⁠

Time is running out to purchase your tickets to this year's Everson Ceramics Social 🎟️✨⁠
⁠
Your Ceramics Social Experience Includes: ⁠
-A robust silent auction of ceramics by artists across the country⁠
-Hands-on pottery demonstrations⁠
-Food stations by Michael's Catering⁠
-A memorable evening of conversation and connection ⁠
⁠
We are also excited to announce that the auction will include work by acclaimed artist Arlene Abend, generously donated by her daughter, Tema Abend. Proceeds from the sale of these works will support the Arlene Abend Artistic Fund, which aims to support and inspire women in the arts.⁠
⁠
Every moment of the evening directly supports the Everson’s exhibitions, educational initiatives, and community outreach, expanding access to art for all.⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to get your tickets today and be part of this inspiring celebration of ceramic art🔗⁠

Time is running out to purchase your tickets to this year's Everson Ceramics Social 🎟️✨⁠
⁠
Your Ceramics Social Experience Includes: ⁠
-A robust silent auction of ceramics by artists across the country⁠
-Hands-on pottery demonstrations⁠
-Food stations by Michael's Catering⁠
-A memorable evening of conversation and connection ⁠
⁠
We are also excited to announce that the auction will include work by acclaimed artist Arlene Abend, generously donated by her daughter, Tema Abend. Proceeds from the sale of these works will support the Arlene Abend Artistic Fund, which aims to support and inspire women in the arts.⁠
⁠
Every moment of the evening directly supports the Everson’s exhibitions, educational initiatives, and community outreach, expanding access to art for all.⁠
⁠
Visit the link in bio to get your tickets today and be part of this inspiring celebration of ceramic art🔗⁠

Time is running out to purchase your tickets to this year's Everson Ceramics Social 🎟️✨⁠
⁠
Your Ceramics Social Experience Includes: ⁠
-A robust silent auction of ceramics by artists across the country⁠
-Hands-on pottery demonstrations⁠
-Food stations by Michael's Catering⁠
-A memorable evening of conversation and connection ⁠
⁠
We are also excited to announce that the auction will include work by acclaimed artist Arlene Abend, generously donated by her daughter, Tema Abend. Proceeds from the sale of these works will support the Arlene Abend Artistic Fund, which aims to support and inspire women in the arts.⁠
⁠
Every moment of the evening directly supports the Everson’s exhibitions, educational initiatives, and community outreach, expanding access to art for all.⁠
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Visit the link in bio to get your tickets today and be part of this inspiring celebration of ceramic art🔗⁠

Applications are now OPEN for the 2027 CNY Artist Initiative‼️⁠
⁠
Launched in 2022, the Central New York Artist Initiative is a competitive program that highlights the multi-faceted talents of our regional artists. ⁠
⁠
Each year, Everson curators select artists who live and work within a 75-mile radius of Syracuse, NY, to display their work in solo exhibitions. Selections are based on the innovative quality of the work, alignment with the Everson's mission, and its relevance to the community. ⁠
⁠
‼️ Submission portal closes July 19, 2026. ⁠
⁠
Application details are in the link in bio🔗

Applications are now OPEN for the 2027 CNY Artist Initiative‼️⁠
⁠
Launched in 2022, the Central New York Artist Initiative is a competitive program that highlights the multi-faceted talents of our regional artists. ⁠
⁠
Each year, Everson curators select artists who live and work within a 75-mile radius of Syracuse, NY, to display their work in solo exhibitions. Selections are based on the innovative quality of the work, alignment with the Everson's mission, and its relevance to the community. ⁠
⁠
‼️ Submission portal closes July 19, 2026. ⁠
⁠
Application details are in the link in bio🔗

Applications are now OPEN for the 2027 CNY Artist Initiative‼️⁠
⁠
Launched in 2022, the Central New York Artist Initiative is a competitive program that highlights the multi-faceted talents of our regional artists. ⁠
⁠
Each year, Everson curators select artists who live and work within a 75-mile radius of Syracuse, NY, to display their work in solo exhibitions. Selections are based on the innovative quality of the work, alignment with the Everson's mission, and its relevance to the community. ⁠
⁠
‼️ Submission portal closes July 19, 2026. ⁠
⁠
Application details are in the link in bio🔗

Applications are now OPEN for the 2027 CNY Artist Initiative‼️⁠
⁠
Launched in 2022, the Central New York Artist Initiative is a competitive program that highlights the multi-faceted talents of our regional artists. ⁠
⁠
Each year, Everson curators select artists who live and work within a 75-mile radius of Syracuse, NY, to display their work in solo exhibitions. Selections are based on the innovative quality of the work, alignment with the Everson's mission, and its relevance to the community. ⁠
⁠
‼️ Submission portal closes July 19, 2026. ⁠
⁠
Application details are in the link in bio🔗

Applications are now OPEN for the 2027 CNY Artist Initiative‼️⁠
⁠
Launched in 2022, the Central New York Artist Initiative is a competitive program that highlights the multi-faceted talents of our regional artists. ⁠
⁠
Each year, Everson curators select artists who live and work within a 75-mile radius of Syracuse, NY, to display their work in solo exhibitions. Selections are based on the innovative quality of the work, alignment with the Everson's mission, and its relevance to the community. ⁠
⁠
‼️ Submission portal closes July 19, 2026. ⁠
⁠
Application details are in the link in bio🔗