“The Library Corner” has won the Don Donaldson Memorial Award for a Figurative Work in the Salmagundi Club’s 2020 Thumbox Exhibition.
Don Donaldson Memorial Award
Historic Black & White Exhibition
The Salmagundi Club is proud to announce its historic Annual Black and White Exhibition. This show is a juried members’ exhibition of black and white or monochromatic sepia drawings, graphics, photographs, paintings, and sculpture by artist members.
The first Black & White Exhibition at the Salmagundi Club took place in 1878, only a few short years after the Club was formed. It provided a rich catalogue of the artists of the day, and interestingly enough, exhibitors did not originally need to be members to participate. As the public’s interest in illustration grew, these exhibitions provided artwork for a variety of purposes, and many of the works initially shown in these shows went on to be published in the burgeoning magazine market of the late 19th century. The “Black and White” has taken place yearly since then.
Two Charcoals from Seth Harris will be included in this year’s show. This show is on display in the Salmagundi Club’s Upper Gallery from February 03, 2020 – February 21, 2020, located at 47 Fifth Ave. New York, NY. Viewing hours are: Mondays- Fridays 1-6pm. Also, Saturday and Sunday, 1-5pm.
Click here for more information on the show and the Salmagundi Club.
SCNY 2018 Centennial Show
I have a painting on display in the Salmagundi Centennial Exhibition and Sale. The show runs from till March 23 at the Salmagundi Club at 47 Fifth Avenue, in New York City. There will be a reception on March 22nd starting at 6pm. For more information click on the links below:
2018 SCNY Centennial Exhibition info
“In 1917 the Artists and Patrons of the Salmagundi Club decided to purchase the brownstone building at 47 Fifth Avenue as their permanent home. Some of the greatest artists in American history contributed paintings to an Art Sale to help fund that original purchase. This art exhibition is in commemoration of the original show one hundred years ago, that allowed this club to purchase it’s current home.”
