DESIGNERS OF FINE FRAMING SINCE 1957
The Huntington Historical Society’s Soldiers and Sailors Memorial building was built as the town library in 1892. After the library moved to its current location at the other end of Main Street in 1958, the building, still owned by the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Association, was used by the Huntington school district. From 1969 on it became home to the Town Historian. In 2000, the Association donated the building to the Huntington Historical Society. The Society undertook an ambitious eight year restoration project and re-opened it as a museum in 2008.
Andrea Fortunoff
Dennis Gai
Camille Goldner
The Calling Bell is a Tattoo Studio, Gallery, and Artist Collective, focused on bringing about an accessible space for creatives and artists looking for community. We host workshops, markets, local shows, and more! We offer our space to local artists to showcase their work, while creating a comfortable, unique atmosphere for our tattoo clients, bridging the worlds of Tattooing and Fine Art. Our Gallery exhibitions are free of charge and welcome to all ages of the public.
Traffic signal boxes that have been transformed by artists into works of public art are documented in this section of the Public Art Inventory.
Go to http://www.huntingtonny.gov/TrafficSignalBoxes to download a map of the area.
Installations of additional Signal Box projects are ongoing in Huntington Village. Photos and information about new installations will be added as they are completed. A location map including these new locations will be added upon completion of all planned projects for the year.
Toy MiniNatures: Capturing Real-Time Scenarios Within the Natural World Around Us by Andrew Camera
Toy MiniNatures embarks on an imaginative journey that deeply explores the relationship between the natural world and the enchanting world of toys in real time. The photographer, Andrew Camera, aims to tell a "toy story" in every fantastical frame. The photographer will be here on October 5th to discuss his art with the public.
We will also have a drop-in art project for children upstairs in the Youth Program Room.
PAURA15 session artists are Loren Camberato (recycled mixed media), Caitlyn Dailey (illustrations), Patty Eljaiek (water color / drawing), Kiera McCourt (pottery), Maria Misko (paper college), Diane Palma (illustration / written word), Lydia Rivera (photography / mixed media), Jennifer Salta (watercolor / mixed media), Kelly Smith (poetry / mixed media) and Elizabeth Villacres (photography / digital art). Come and enjoy the work that was created during our last PAURA session and experience the diversity among the artists.
PAURA is about growing in your creative element to keep you open to expression and experiences. Each session is based on subjects that trigger a response for you to explore. The group of artists connect through their pieces and creative process. For more information, contact digho at info@dighoarts.com.
Huntington Historical Society’s History
and Decorative Arts
Museum at the Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Bldg
228 Main Street
digho at Len Marks Photography
376 New York Ave ~ dighoarts.com
Harvesting Memories in Blue: Related Works and Beyond by Sherry Davis
digho is a full service art and design studio with a passion for supporting the arts. Teamed up with neighbor, Lenny Marks, of Len Marks Photography for a perfect space to showcase local art.
The Calling Bell ~ 51 Gibson Ave.
thecallingbell.co
fotofoto gallery ~ 14 West Carver St.
HUNTINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ~ 338 Main St.
Art Gallery and Youth Room
Michael Korol
David McCrae
Paul Mele
Eileen Novack
The Heckscher Museum ~ 2 Prime Ave.
John Cino is a sculptor, art educator, and curator.
"My new work reprising processes from three decades ago is a reversal of the carving and sanding techniques. My pieces are constructed and after the form is created many layers of paint, saw dust, and other textural materials are applied to create an encrusted surface. The tendency towards working in slow processes gives my mind free rein to contemplate the world on macro and micro scales. Throughout the decades of varied processes, I have maintained a continuous theme through the interface between organic and geometric."
- John Cino
Sherry Davis hails from the American Rust Belt, where she grew up surrounded by the husks of abandoned and deteriorating factories. Despite coming from a family of Toledo-area factory workers, Davis was just a generation away from farm life. That connection to (and perhaps pining for) farm life is one of the inspirations of her current work.
Before settling on the North Fork of Long Island, Davis earned her BFA from Kent State University in Ohio, her master’s degree at Brooklyn College, and attended the Art Students League of New York. She has studied with many artists, including Sheila Hicks, Barbara Eckhardt, Arline Fisch, Nance O’Banion, Lia Cook, and Janice Lessman-Moss.
Dating back to her earliest work in the eighties, Davis has always mined the abundant waste America produces. This upcycling (before the word existed) was driven by both economic necessity and the farmer ethos of thriftiness. In the work presented here, her use of these materials is taken to new extremes.
The focus of this exhibit centers on Harvesting Memories in Blue, a public sculpture on long-term display in a North Fork farm field. The work honors the farmers of the North Fork (and elsewhere), celebrating their enduring spirit, work ethic, and contribution to humanity. But the exhibit goes beyond Harvesting Memories in Blue, showcasing more of Davis’ recent work and pulling back the curtain on her artistic process.
In nearly all of the work presented here, Davis collaborated with a large community of people who helped realize and shape the artwork. She dedicates this exhibit to them.
Now celebrating its 60th year, the Huntington Arts Council is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization which enriches the quality of life of Long Islanders with programs and services that address the needs and interests of artists, cultural organizations and the community.
Ennid Berger
Bruce Cohen
Anne Cognato
Tom D'Emic
Kelly Franké is a Long Island based fine artist, known for her signature charcoal drawings on birch wood. One windy afternoon, Kelly was drawing outside when the wind kept getting under her paper, which was loosely clamped to a wooden drawing board. Frustrated, she crumpled up the paper and started sketching directly onto the wood. Surprised by the result, she decided to pursue wood as a canvas, curious to see how far she could take the integration of natural grains and drawn lines. With each piece, Kelly carefully selects a grain that will best complement her subject matter.
This exhibition is the first to recognize Emma Stebbins (1815-1882) as one of the most significant American sculptors of the nineteenth century. While her Bethesda Fountain in Central Park has been a global icon for 150 years, the full scope of Stebbins’ s life and work is virtually unknown. From 1857 to 1870, she created innovative sculptures while living in Rome with her wife, renowned Shakespearean actress Charlotte Cushman, who championed her career. In 1863, with the other for the Bethesda Fountain, she became the first women to earn a commission for a public sculpture from the city of New York.
Alan M. Richards
Victoria Shields
Pamela Waldroup
fotofoto gallery, formed in 2003, is the oldest fine art photography gallery on Long Island. The photography collective exhibits photographers with independent vision, focus and purpose and is dedicated to the artistic development of its members and the greater photographic community. • Located in the heart of Huntington, NY, fotofoto gallery hosts an extensive calendar of members' solo and group exhibitions, workshops, salons, special events and competitions including Pop-up Shows, Your Best Shot, Phone-Ography and National Open-Photography Competitions and Exhibitions. • fotofoto gallery is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Members include:
A self-guided tour of the new exhibits at the museums and galleries, in the Village of Huntington, New York. Many of the artists' will be on hand to talk about their inspiration, while you enjoy tasty treats and check out the art scene in the Village! Live music playing along the way. Free! No tickets, just come on down! Scroll down the page for more information on each participant. Click on the flyers to print or enlarge, or pick up your flyer with the map at the info table under the Paramount Marquee, or at any of the venues.
TOWN OF HUNTINGTON ~ Traffic Signal Box Public Art Projects
HUNTINGTON ART CENTER ~ 7 Wall Street
We will be showcasing the artwork of John Cino and Kelly Franke during this year's Artwalk!
“Pottery, Paintings & Poetry - Made in Huntington” is the title of the current exhibit on display at the Huntington Historical Society’s History and Decorative Arts Museum in the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building at 228 Main Street, Huntington.
“The Best of the Best” exhibit is a sampling of exceptional pieces of 18th and 19th century Huntington pottery from the Society’s collection, as well as rarely seen pieces, on loan from six local collections. A rare “cow stencil” jar (1870-1880) as well as a beer pitcher from the early 19th century Timothy Platt Carl Tavern (1827-1829) are among those on exhibit.
Also on display is a collection of paintings by mid-20th century Huntington residents. A number of these artists displayed their works in local Main Street store fronts in 1947 at what was called Huntington’s “Businesses and Industries Exposition.” These include professional as well as amateur artists.
Finally, there is a collection of seven early 19th century samplers, made in the Huntington schools. These samplers have recently been added to the Society’s large collection of this form of “school girl art.” The works of young female students from the Fleet, Jarvis, Sammis and Skidmore families are on display for the first time.Type your paragraph here.
Supporter
The Next Huntington Village Art Walk is
~ Sunday, October 5th, 2025 ~
12 - 5 pm
The Huntington Art Center is celebrating 68 years of designing and creating fine Custom Framing! Please join us in our new location! We have moved from 11 to 7 Wall Street! We now have a large, frame design showroom and open gallery space, showing art, photography and fine crafts.