Making Waves: A Faculty Exhibition now through September 12
"Linden Bark Red" knitted industrial wire sculpture by Joyce Goodman
Photo by Cathy Carver
The heart of the Art League of Long Island is its distinguished and dedicated faculty. In advance of the fall semester, the Art League of Long Island honors them in an exhibition of their personal work.
Summer Art Adventure: Inspiring Creativity in Children and Teens at the Art League’s Summer Arts Enrichment Program
A Letter from Janet Ganes, Summer Art Adventure’s Camp Director
This summer 485 students participated in a summer of intense creativity. With the focus of education during the school year on academics and test taking, this summer vacation, our participants had a welcome change, a chance to immerse themselves in the wonder of art. The Art League Center as well as the Elwood Middle School was buzzing with art projects from early July through early August. Reflecting back on the summer which was a whirlwind of art making in so many ways, I would like to thank our dedicated staff of art teachers and art assistants listed below who provided our students with a unique art experience that they will surely remember. I would also like to thank our loyal student base and their parents for spreading the news about the program, which has allowed it to flourish in these economically challenging times.
Call for Artists and Craftspeople: Holiday Fine Art & Craft Fair
A popular Holiday tradition at the Art League continues!
The Holiday Fine Art & Craft Fair will be held at the Art League December 4 and 5 at our spacious facility in Dix Hills.
All artists and craftspeople are invited to download the prospectus to reserve space at this juried Fine Art and Craft Fair.
Click on the title above for more information.The Persistence of Tradition: Contemplating the Art League’s Recent Portrait Exhibition
Ten years ago, in his gallery talk, Carter Ratcliff, the juror of ALLI’s Long Island Art Exhibition, showed himself to be the very embodiment of the value-free observer of the art of our time. As opposed to critics who take the position that political or cultural values are more important than technique, Ratcliff takes no sides. In contrast to the likes of Clement Greenberg, he expounds no manifesto.
