Downtown Farmers Market

Throughout the growing season, The Market features local farmers and produce dealers each week, selling fresh, seasonal vegetables, fruits, baked goods, flowers, plants, and more. The farmers converge on Clinton Square every Tuesday through the summer and early fall. Clinton Square is located at 161 West Genesee Street.

*Please note that on June 25th, the market will be in a temporary location at the One Lincoln Center Parking Lot. It will return to Clinton Square the following week.

Stay informed on what to expect at the Farmers Market with the weekly Downtown Farmers Market newsletter! To subscribe to our weekly newsletter, sent out every Monday afternoon throughout The Market season, send a note to mail@DowntownSyracuse.com. Put "Farmers Market Newsletter" in the subject line. The newsletter provides a schedule of what to expect for the next Market Day.

Each week, we feature a "Lunchtime Live Music Series" (11:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m.) performance presented by CNY Arts and SUNY Oswego for our visitors' enjoyment.

Off The Rack Exhibition

Off the Rack is the happy by-product of a major renovation of the Everson’s on-site art storage.

As hundreds of paintings and framed works are displaced from their racks while renovations take place, the public has an unprecedented opportunity to view objects that have been in deep storage for years, never-before-seen recent acquisitions, and some perennial favorites — all hung together salon-style in our exhibition galleries.

This smorgasbord of paintings and works on paper showcases the breadth and depth of the Museum’s collections and provides a glimpse into the world of collections management and care.

Jewels from the Fire: 20th Century Enamels Exhibition

Because they use similar materials and processes, enamels and ceramics share a close relationship. Enamellists work on metal surfaces instead of clay, creating everything from functional jewelry and dinnerware to wall-mounted panels. They use pigments called enamels in the process, which behave similarly to ceramic glazes. Comprising mineral pigments and a glassy powder called frit, enamels can be painted as a liquid or sifted and sprinkled onto a surface while dry. Enameled metal is then fired in a kiln at temperatures ranging from 1400°F to 1650°F. Artists often add additional layers of enamel after cooling and fire their pieces multiple times, which creates seductive, jewel-like surfaces.