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Join the Hastings-on-Hudson Village Arts Commission and the Newington-Cropsey Foundation for an art exhibition titled: The River Flows Both Ways, celebrating the enduring and ever-renewing romance with the Hudson River, muse to countless explorers, writers, and artists. Concurrently, it is intended to shine a bright light on Hastings’ special connection to the Hudson River School: Jasper Francis Cropsey, the prominent landscape artist who lived and worked in Hastings during the final years of his career.
Alongside these works in the same gallery will be, in words and images, a narrative of the life and work of Cropsey, now firmly regarded as one of the leading lights of the Hudson River School, along with Frederic Church, John Kensett, and Asher Durand.
Artists
Fern Apfel, Frances Ashforth, Diane Brawarsky, Larry D’Amico, Ellen Hopkins Fountain, Daisy de Puthod, Hillary Korn Fontana, Jenny Lee Fowler, Jerry Gallo, Ruth Harmon, Amanda Ioco, Emmanuel Jamali, Anne Johann, Tim LaMorte, Neil Lavey, Julia Eisen-Lester, Barbara Levine, Iain Machel, Constanza Mallol, Suzette Marie Martin, Edward Bear Miller, Lisa Marie Mraz, Susan Obrant, Doreen O’Connor, Carol Herd-Rodriguez, Donna Davies Timm, Michael Washburn, Candace Winter and Ed Young.
The exhibit will be on view to the public at Village Hall, 7 Maple Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY from Saturday, September 1 through Saturday, November 3, 2018.
Public Events
ABOUT THE HASTINGS VILLAGE ARTS COMMISSION
The Hastings Village Arts Commission was established by the Village Board of Trustees to enrich the lives of Hastings-on-Hudson residents through the arts. The Commission promotes the use of the village’s public spaces including the Municipal Building and outdoor venues for display of visual arts of various media and sculpture, and welcomes proposals from artists, sculptors and curators on a rolling year-round basis.
ABOUT THE NEWINGTON-CROPSEY FOUNDATION
The Newington-Cropsey Foundation was founded in 1977 for the purpose of preserving and displaying the home and paintings of Jasper F. Cropsey (1823-1900), Hudson River School artist. The Cropsey home, Ever Rest, has been on the National Register of Historic Homes since the early 1970’s. In 1994, the Gallery of Art was completed, enabling the foundation to share with the public the permanent collection of Cropsey’s paintings, in addition to providing exhibition space for temporary and traveling exhibits. The building also houses the archives of Cropsey’s writings and papers, as well as a small research library.
For more information, visit www.newingtoncropsey.com.