Upcoming Exhibits
Ernest Rubenstein Gallery and Whittaker Gallery
Ernest Rubenstein Gallery
Ceramics NYC – an exhibit of ceramics by contemporary artists working in New York City.
On exhibit: September 15 to October 20, 2010
Opening reception: Wednesday, September 15, 6-8pm

"Picturing the Lower East Side" - an exhibit of painting by members of the Federation of Modern Painters and Sculptors.
On exhibit: October 27 to November 23, 2010
Opening reception: Wednesday, October 27, 6-8pm
New York, and particular the Lower East Side has been a source of inspiration for artists for over a century. This exhibit presents a wide range of artists working in a variety of styles who each an enthralled with the painting the city of New York. Artists include Anneli Arms, Violet Baxter, Lynda Caspe, Peter Colquhoun, Mryon Heise, Robert Feinland, Hortense Kassoy, Marion Lerner-Levine, Patricia Melvin, Kate O'Toole, Vincent Pinto, Jacqueline Sferra-Rada, Phillip Sherrod, Philip Southern and others. Above image: Brooklyn Bridge by Patricia Melvin
Rebecca Cooperman
A memorial exhibit of painter and art activist, a member of the Alliance of Figurative Artists.
Wednesday, November 24 to December 1, 2010
"Up-cycled"
Artwork by five contemporary artists who create sculpture out of already re-cycled plastic that can no longer be re-cycled.
Wednesday, December 8 to January 20, 2011 Image: plastic from discarded plastic containers by Shari Mendelson.
Opening reception: Wednesday, December 8, 6-8pm
Whittaker Gallery
“A Portrait of Harlem”
Photography by Lenore Browne
Wednesday, December 8 to January 21, 2011
Opening Reception: Wednesday, December 8, 6-8 pm
This exhibit of black and white photographs presents Harlem as it reflects the economic and social changes of the current neighborhood landscape similar to the changes experienced by other communities New York City, particularly Washington Heights and the Lower East Side. The photographs preserve the image history of Harlem where elements of its past, present and future coexist at this time. This is a pivotal time for community members to visually and artistically experience and discuss their vision of their neighborhood’s future. The photographs have also been on view at the Harlem Arts Alliance and three New York Public Library branches in Harlem.
This exhibit series is made possible in part with public funds from the Manhattan Community Arts Fund, supported by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and administered by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council and the Harlem Community Arts Fund, a program of the Harlem Arts Alliance, with funding from the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone Development Corporation.







