February 2026
Main Gallery — Black History Month
Four amazing artists will display their work in the gallery to help celebrate Black History Month: Donald Whitely, Ella Hall, Ronald Brown, and Justin Knowles.
The exhibit’s reception is Sunday, February 1, 2026 from 2-4pm.
Light refreshment will be available for the public attending the exhibit.
3rd Floor Gallery — Kersten Harries /River Arts Studio
Community Weave – Tejido Comunitario showcases the culmination of a collaborative art project in which up-cycled t-shirt yarn was utilized by community members of all ages and abilities to create woven squares during 2025.
These squares were then crocheted together by artist, Kersten Harries, to create panels, each one 36″x36″ and comprised of 36 woven squares. To celebrate the many community members that participated in the making of this collaborative piece, and the experiences lived while weaving together, the exhibit includes photo collages of portraits and documentation of the process.
About Kersten Harries
March 2026
Main Gallery — Waste Not Fiber Arts
A textile exhibit featuring the work of many artists from across the Hudson River Valley.
All pieces exhibited in this group show have been made utilizing up-cycled textiles, saving them from the waste stream. A range of fiber arts techniques is featured including rug hooking, quilting, and weaving and a range of textiles repurposed from cotton tee shirts, leggings, and socks; cashmere sweaters and other wool garments; and silk ties.
3rd Floor Gallery — Teri Siegel
The exhibit presents a lyrical collection of watercolor paintings inspired by nature and everyday life in New York’s Hudson Valley. Soft washes and luminous color capture the quiet rhythms of the river towns—figures gathered in parks beneath old trees, skaters gliding across frozen ponds, and couples strolling along the river’s edge as light shifts across water and sky.
Rooted in observation and atmosphere, the works balance intimacy and place, revealing fleeting moments of connection between people and their surroundings. Seasonal changes—misty mornings, winter ice, the green fullness of summer—become emotional backdrops, evoking both the stillness and vitality of life along the Hudson. Together, the paintings offer a gentle portrait of community, memory, and the enduring pull of the landscape.
About the Artist
Teri is a local watercolor artist living in the Croton/ Cortlandt neck of the woods. She was a business professional her whole life until retirement allowed her the time to discover the joy of watercolor painting. It has become a true passion.
She is inspired by the natural beauty of the Hudson River valley and the Connecticut shoreline. Many of her paintings are of the area.
Visit www.terisiegelart.com to see her full portfolio of work including original watercolor paintings, high quality prints and greeting cards.
Warner Library 