Association Day is an annual gathering at the Bronck House in Coxsackie celebrating the 1775 signing of the Coxsackie Articles of Association and welcoming the start of the summer season with music, history, and costumed interpretation.
Take a closer look at Thomas Cole’s Diagram of Contrasts during a guided close-looking session in the new Richard Sharp Gallery on the second floor of the 1815 Main House.
Join William L. Coleman, inaugural Wyeth Foundation Director of the Wyeth Study Center, for a Sunday Salon discussion on Thomas Cole and the idea of the American wilderness.
Join Associate Curator Amanda Malmstrom for a guided tour on the first Friday of each month, February through December, exploring special exhibitions, behind-the-scenes collections, and more.
A special screening of The Keeper explores the Hudson River’s environmental past and ongoing fight for protection, highlighting the decades-long efforts of river steward John Lipscomb and a global network of “Keepers” dedicated to safeguarding waterways.
This year’s Tour of Homes brings us to the Town of New Baltimore, a picturesque countryside community founded in 1811 along the Hudson River. Like many towns in Greene County, New Baltimore has long welcomed settlers and travelers, and its story is deeply woven into the broader history of the region.
Join art historian and Thomas Cole scholar Alan Wallach, Ph.D., for a five-day seminar exploring Cole’s career as a painter of American and European landscapes, historical works, and religious allegories.
Join art historian and Thomas Cole scholar Alan Wallach, Ph.D., for a five-day seminar exploring Cole’s career as a painter of American and European landscapes, historical works, and religious allegories.
Join art historian and Thomas Cole scholar Alan Wallach, Ph.D., for a five-day seminar exploring Cole’s career as a painter of American and European landscapes, historical works, and religious allegories.