Check out what's on view in our gallery, windows, and digital space. Plus, take a look at exhibitions from the past.
Gallery Exhibition
Boundless Creativity:
Immigrant Artists in the Hudson Valley
Boundless Creativity celebrates the vision of immigrant artists in the Hudson Valley, showcasing works that at times reference national identity and oftentimes transcend it.
Click here to learn more about Boundless.
Outdoor Exhibitions
You Are Here
This window exhibit invites you to step into Kingston’s past through the lens of photographer Henry B. Snyder. One image offers a rare aerial view of the Rondout neighborhood looking east, circa 1885, showcasing the neighborhood before Urban Renewal demolished the neighborhood east of Broadway in the late 1960s. The other, taken around 1888, shows Kingston residents watching elephants and a circus parade make its way up Broadway, away from the Rondout Creek.
Images courtesy of the Eugene Dauner Photographic Archive.
Photographs by Henry B. Snyder.
Scanned by Jon Palmer at the Ulster County Archives.
Historical dating by Geoffrey Miller.
A People’s History of Kingston’s Rondout Neighborhood
Gain a new perspective on Kingston history by following the story of the Rondout from the 17th century to today. The panel exhibit is permanently on view on the outdoor wall of the Reher Center along Spring Street.
Funded in Part by the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area.
Digital Exhibitions
Taking Root: Immigrant Stories of the Hudson Valley
This major gallery exhibition featured the personal and family stories of 36 narrators from 22 countries and 6 continents who have made a home in the Hudson Valley.
Click here to learn more about Taking Root.
Braiding Bread & Traditions
Currently on view in the Reher Center windows, this exhibit features mouthwatering photographs by renowned local photographer Aaron Rezny spotlighting local Rondout Rolls by Rosie General, Filipino Ensaymada by Lamissa Events LLC., and Guatemalan Pan Dulce by Super Pan Panadería Hispana.
Sponsored by former Congregation Ahavath Israel. This exhibit is funded in part by a Humanities New York SHARP Grant with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the federal American Rescue Plan Act.
Photo by Aaron Rezny.