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Calendar of Events
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DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Poets Cyrus Cassells and Sara ParrottJoin us for an evening of poetry from Nine Mile Press! A 2019 Guggenheim fellow, Cyrus Cassells has won the National Poetry Series, a Lambda Literary Award, a Lannan Literary Award, two NEA grants, a Pushcart Prize, and the William Carlos Williams Award. His 2018 volume The Gospel According to Wild Indigo was a finalist for the NAACP Image Award and the Balcones Prize. Still Life with Children: Selected Poems of Francesc Parcerisas, translated from the Catalan, was awarded the Texas Institute of Letters’ Soeurette Diehl Fraser Award for Best Translated Book of 2018 and 2019. His 7th book, More Than Watchmen at Daybreak, was published by Nine Mile Books in April 2020. Photo by Rachel Eliza Griffiths. Sara Parrott is the author of Tipping the Water Jar of Heaven, new from Nine Mile Press. Her poetry has appeared in Michigan Quarterly Review, The Literary Nest, Dappled Things, Stone Canoe, Nine Mile Magazine, Ghost City Review, and a Lawrence Ferlinghetti tribute anthology from Jambu Press. Several of her haiku are featured on posters created by the Syracuse Poster Project, including a commemorative poster celebrating Onondaga Community College’s 50th anniversary. Photo by Philomena Leavitt. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Poets Cyrus Cassells and Sara ParrottJoin us for an evening of poetry from Nine Mile Press! A 2019 Guggenheim fellow, Cyrus Cassells has won the National Poetry Series, a Lambda Literary Award, a Lannan Literary Award, two NEA grants, a Pushcart Prize, and the William Carlos Williams Award. His 2018 volume The Gospel According to Wild Indigo was a finalist for the NAACP Image Award and the Balcones Prize. Still Life with Children: Selected Poems of Francesc Parcerisas, translated from the Catalan, was awarded the Texas Institute of Letters’ Soeurette Diehl Fraser Award for Best Translated Book of 2018 and 2019. His 7th book, More Than Watchmen at Daybreak, was published by Nine Mile Books in April 2020. Photo by Rachel Eliza Griffiths. Sara Parrott is the author of Tipping the Water Jar of Heaven, new from Nine Mile Press. Her poetry has appeared in Michigan Quarterly Review, The Literary Nest, Dappled Things, Stone Canoe, Nine Mile Magazine, Ghost City Review, and a Lawrence Ferlinghetti tribute anthology from Jambu Press. Several of her haiku are featured on posters created by the Syracuse Poster Project, including a commemorative poster celebrating Onondaga Community College’s 50th anniversary. Photo by Philomena Leavitt. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
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Virtual Pottery...
6:00 PM ![]() Virtual Pottery & PourMarch 11th, 6:00pm-8:00pm Class available online via Zoom Experience the joy of clay in these evenings of creativity and fun. Learn the basics of hand-building to create your own ceramic piggy bank in any shape your imagination can come up with. You will be provided a kit of all necessary materials to be picked up at the Museum on a specified date ahead of the workshop. Your work will be fired for you and available for pick up several weeks following the workshop. Follow Zoom link provided through e-mail after registration of class. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
Virtual Pottery...
6:00 PM ![]() Virtual Pottery & PourMarch 11th, 6:00pm-8:00pm Class available online via Zoom Experience the joy of clay in these evenings of creativity and fun. Learn the basics of hand-building to create your own ceramic piggy bank in any shape your imagination can come up with. You will be provided a kit of all necessary materials to be picked up at the Museum on a specified date ahead of the workshop. Your work will be fired for you and available for pick up several weeks following the workshop. Follow Zoom link provided through e-mail after registration of class. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
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The Beauty in R...
2:00 PM ![]() The Beauty in Returning Home: A Discussion with Jaleel Campbell*You MUST pre-register to receive zoom link In his first solo museum exhibition, local artist and activist Jaleel Campbell brings a powerful collection of work to the Everson stemming from the exploration of his family history and created with the intention of, in the artist’s own words, “empowering and inspiring Black people in particular to know their worth.” Everson curators Steffi Chappell and Garth Johnson will sit down with Jaleel to discuss his creative process and inspirations. Image: Jaleel Campbell
The Beauty in R...
2:00 PM ![]() The Beauty in Returning Home: A Discussion with Jaleel Campbell*You MUST pre-register to receive zoom link In his first solo museum exhibition, local artist and activist Jaleel Campbell brings a powerful collection of work to the Everson stemming from the exploration of his family history and created with the intention of, in the artist’s own words, “empowering and inspiring Black people in particular to know their worth.” Everson curators Steffi Chappell and Garth Johnson will sit down with Jaleel to discuss his creative process and inspirations. Image: Jaleel Campbell
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Hidden in Plain...
12:00 PM ![]() Hidden in Plain Sight: Exploring the Unrecognized Role of the Canal in Irrigating Western New YorkAs part of the Erie Canal Museum's ongoing Erie Eats: Erie Canal Foodways Project, March's Lunchtime Lecture features Dr. Stephen Shaw of SUNY ESF discussing irrigation efforts in Western New York using Erie Canal water, Wednesday, March 17 at 12 p.m. EDT. Due to the COVID-19 crisis, the program will be streamed live on the Museum's Facebook page. Please consider making a $5 donation, as is typical of all Lunchtime Lectures. Everyone who donates will receive a personal link to watch the lecture live on Zoom and participate in a Q&A session. Donations may be made here: tinyurl.com/2rhqhea9 While the waters of the Erie Canal are usually considered in regards to boating, for close to a century the Canal has also served as a conduit to provide water for irrigation. In particular, the western portion of the canal was constructed above the elevation of the surrounding land surface, allowing for the diversion of Lake Erie water into numerous streams by gravity alone. The ability to use the canal for irrigation is a unique but little-recognized natural resource within Western New York that supports thousands of acres of high value crops, fruits, and vegetables as well as a number of golf courses. This talk will introduce the geography, infrastructure, and hydrology related to the canal in Western New York. It will explore how farms and others currently use water from the canal. Additionally, the talk will discuss plans to expand irrigation to support the region’s agricultural economy and to provide some resiliency to the increased occurrence of drought.
Hidden in Plain...
12:00 PM ![]() Hidden in Plain Sight: Exploring the Unrecognized Role of the Canal in Irrigating Western New YorkAs part of the Erie Canal Museum's ongoing Erie Eats: Erie Canal Foodways Project, March's Lunchtime Lecture features Dr. Stephen Shaw of SUNY ESF discussing irrigation efforts in Western New York using Erie Canal water, Wednesday, March 17 at 12 p.m. EDT. Due to the COVID-19 crisis, the program will be streamed live on the Museum's Facebook page. Please consider making a $5 donation, as is typical of all Lunchtime Lectures. Everyone who donates will receive a personal link to watch the lecture live on Zoom and participate in a Q&A session. Donations may be made here: tinyurl.com/2rhqhea9 While the waters of the Erie Canal are usually considered in regards to boating, for close to a century the Canal has also served as a conduit to provide water for irrigation. In particular, the western portion of the canal was constructed above the elevation of the surrounding land surface, allowing for the diversion of Lake Erie water into numerous streams by gravity alone. The ability to use the canal for irrigation is a unique but little-recognized natural resource within Western New York that supports thousands of acres of high value crops, fruits, and vegetables as well as a number of golf courses. This talk will introduce the geography, infrastructure, and hydrology related to the canal in Western New York. It will explore how farms and others currently use water from the canal. Additionally, the talk will discuss plans to expand irrigation to support the region’s agricultural economy and to provide some resiliency to the increased occurrence of drought.
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DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Poet Mathew OlzmannMatthew Olzmann is the author of two collections of poems, Mezzanines, which was selected for the 2011 Kundiman Prize, and Contradictions in the Design. His third book, Constellation Route, is forthcoming from Alice James Books in January 2022. A recipient of fellowships from Kundiman, MacDowell, and the Kresge Arts Foundation, Olzmann’s work has appeared in Best American Poetry, Pushcart Prize XLV Kenyon Review, New England Review, Southern Review, and elsewhere. He’s previously taught poetry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for the InsideOut Literary Arts Project in Detroit, Michigan. He is now a Senior Lecturer of Creative Writing at Dartmouth College and also teaches in the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Poet Mathew OlzmannMatthew Olzmann is the author of two collections of poems, Mezzanines, which was selected for the 2011 Kundiman Prize, and Contradictions in the Design. His third book, Constellation Route, is forthcoming from Alice James Books in January 2022. A recipient of fellowships from Kundiman, MacDowell, and the Kresge Arts Foundation, Olzmann’s work has appeared in Best American Poetry, Pushcart Prize XLV Kenyon Review, New England Review, Southern Review, and elsewhere. He’s previously taught poetry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for the InsideOut Literary Arts Project in Detroit, Michigan. He is now a Senior Lecturer of Creative Writing at Dartmouth College and also teaches in the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
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Tea, Chit-Chat,...
2:00 PM ![]() Tea, Chit-Chat, and the Problem of PolitenessMarch 21, What did the tea table look like in the Georgian era? Focusing on representations of tea drinking in Britain, India, and North America, Romita Ray will analyze how the histories of porcelain and silver in Britain created new ways of engaging with an expensive Chinese drink. She will also look at how tea utensils produced the spectacle of politeness at a time when the Chinese import emerged a controversial commodity. Participants that are Members of the Museum receive a free take-home bag that can be picked up at the Museum. Included are tea and other treats to enjoy during the talk. Bi: Romita Ray is associate professor of art history in the department of Art and Music Histories (College of Arts and Sciences) at Syracuse University. She received her M.A., M.Phil., and Ph. D degrees in art history from Yale University, and her B.A. degree in art history from Smith College. Ray is currently working on a book manuscript about the visual cultures of tea in India, tentatively titled Leafy Wonders: Art, Science, and the Aesthetics of Tea in Colonial and Modern India, for which she has been awarded numerous grants and fellowships. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
Tea, Chit-Chat,...
2:00 PM ![]() Tea, Chit-Chat, and the Problem of PolitenessMarch 21, What did the tea table look like in the Georgian era? Focusing on representations of tea drinking in Britain, India, and North America, Romita Ray will analyze how the histories of porcelain and silver in Britain created new ways of engaging with an expensive Chinese drink. She will also look at how tea utensils produced the spectacle of politeness at a time when the Chinese import emerged a controversial commodity. Participants that are Members of the Museum receive a free take-home bag that can be picked up at the Museum. Included are tea and other treats to enjoy during the talk. Bi: Romita Ray is associate professor of art history in the department of Art and Music Histories (College of Arts and Sciences) at Syracuse University. She received her M.A., M.Phil., and Ph. D degrees in art history from Yale University, and her B.A. degree in art history from Smith College. Ray is currently working on a book manuscript about the visual cultures of tea in India, tentatively titled Leafy Wonders: Art, Science, and the Aesthetics of Tea in Colonial and Modern India, for which she has been awarded numerous grants and fellowships. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
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Virtual Jewelry...
7:00 PM ![]() Virtual Jewelry MakingMarch 25, 7:00pm-8:30pm $24 Members / $30 Non-Members *You MUST pre-register to receive zoom link Enjoy the easy, but fun process of making your own colorful wire wrapped ring from the comfort of your own home. Materials list provided. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
Virtual Jewelry...
7:00 PM ![]() Virtual Jewelry MakingMarch 25, 7:00pm-8:30pm $24 Members / $30 Non-Members *You MUST pre-register to receive zoom link Enjoy the easy, but fun process of making your own colorful wire wrapped ring from the comfort of your own home. Materials list provided. Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
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DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Author Mathew Gavin FrankMatthew Gavin Frank’s next nonfiction book, Flight of the Diamond Smugglers (about, among other things, the ways in which carrier pigeons were used by diamond smuggling rings in coastal South Africa) will be published by W.W. Norton: Liveright in February 2021. He is also the author of the nonfiction books, The Mad Feast: An Ecstatic Tour Through America’s Food (W.W. Norton: Liveright, 2015), Preparing the Ghost: An Essay Concerning the Giant Squid and Its First Photographer (W.W. Norton: Liveright, 2014), Pot Farm (The University of Nebraska Press, 2012), and Barolo (The University of Nebraska Press, 2010), as well as several collections of poems. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
DWC Author Read...
7:00 PM ![]() DWC Author Readings-Author Mathew Gavin FrankMatthew Gavin Frank’s next nonfiction book, Flight of the Diamond Smugglers (about, among other things, the ways in which carrier pigeons were used by diamond smuggling rings in coastal South Africa) will be published by W.W. Norton: Liveright in February 2021. He is also the author of the nonfiction books, The Mad Feast: An Ecstatic Tour Through America’s Food (W.W. Norton: Liveright, 2015), Preparing the Ghost: An Essay Concerning the Giant Squid and Its First Photographer (W.W. Norton: Liveright, 2014), Pot Farm (The University of Nebraska Press, 2012), and Barolo (The University of Nebraska Press, 2010), as well as several collections of poems. This event is online and is free and open to the public. All event times are Eastern Standard. Zoom lobbies for all events will open at 6:50pm the day of the event.
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Recurring Events


Learning Lab at Redhouse Arts Center
Redhouse’s “Learning Lab” is a new program that has been created to help meet the needs of working parents as many schools move forward with Hybrid and Online Learning models. The “Learning Lab” was specifically developed to support students in grades 3-8 who are in need of daily learning support, access to technology, and other in-person instructional accommodations in order to succeed this coming school year. "Learning Lab" runs weekly, Monday – Friday, 8am-5pm, for the entire school year. Full school calendar available at http://www.theredhouse.org/redhouse-learning-lab/.
Date/Time | 3/02/2021 8:00 AM |
Runs | 9/08/2020 - 6/24/2021 |
Cost | $250 for full week enrollment or $65/day for partial week enrollment |
Contact Phone | 315-362-2785 |
Contact Email | info@theredhouse.org |
Venue | Redhouse Arts Center 201 S. West St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-425-0405 |


Tuesday Night Game Night w/ Syracuse CoWorks
Let's get together and play games! You'll want to join the Zoom meeting from a computer, cell phone, or tablet so you can watch the questions on that screen and then use another device or browser window to go to jackbox.tv to join the game and submit your answers!
Games last about 20 minutes so there's plenty of chances to join in and many of the games also have audience participation so even if you join mid-game you can still play! Open to anyone so invite your friends and family!
Date/Time | 3/02/2021 8:00 PM |
Runs | 11/03/2020 - 12/29/2021 |
Cost | Free |
Contact Phone | 315-870-1248 |
Contact Email | info@syracusecoworks.com |
Venue | Syracuse Coworks 555 So. Clinton St. Syracuse, NY 13202 |


Jaleel Campbell: Homecoming
January 30 – March 28, 2021
Jaleel Campbell: Homecoming, the artist’s first solo museum exhibition in his hometown of Syracuse, features digital illustrations alongside newly created video works, and a series of his “Jalethal” dolls.
Jaleel Campbell
Jalethal Print, 2019
Digital image
Courtesy of the artist
Date | 3/03/2021 |
Multiple Times | Thursdays 12 noon to 8 pm |
Runs | 1/30/2021 - 3/28/2021 |
Cost | Free with Museum Admission |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


The Floating Bridge: Postmodern and Contemporary Japanese Ceramics
The Everson began collecting contemporary Japanese ceramics in earnest in the mid 1970s, an experimental period when artists were applying geometric forms and conceptual strategies to traditional materials and forms. The exhibition highlights this under-recognized generation of artists who are now credited with laying the groundwork for today’s contemporary ceramic movement in Japan.
Itsue Ito
Shu to, 1986
Earthenware, 15 x 18 x 19 inches
Purchase Prize given by the Hancock Foundation, 27th Ceramic National, 1987
Date | 3/03/2021 |
Multiple Times | Thursdays 12 noon to 8 pm |
Runs | 11/07/2020 - 5/09/2021 |
Cost | Free with Museum Admission |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


Free Take-Home Family Art Kits
March 2021
Visit the Everson Museum during the month of March to explore the galleries with your family. Stop by the Visitors Service desk to pick up a FREE take-home tote bag of art activities inspired by what you see in the Museum. The kit includes lessons with easy to follow instructions and all the materials you will need to complete the activities at home. Kits are available on a first come first served basis.
*Take home kits are funded in part through the generosity of the Judith E. Meighan Art Education Fund
These programs are made possible in partnership with the Kelberman Center and through funding from the Developmental Disabilities Planning Council.
See Everson Museum of Art Visitor Safety Guidelines here: https://everson.org/visit/reopening
Date/Time | 3/04/2021 (All day) |
Runs | 3/04/2021 - 3/28/2021 |
Cost | Museum Admission: Adults: $8, Seniors/Students: $6, Children under 12: Free |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


What Happened: Luis Arnias, Simon Liu, and Zhou Tao Exhibition
Light Work’s Urban Video Project presents , a three-person exhibition featuring the work of filmmakers Luis Arnias, Simon Liu, and Zhou Tao. The installation will be on view from February 4 thru April 3, 2021, at UVP’s outdoor projection site on the north facade of the Everson Museum of Art at 401 Harrison Street, Thursday through Saturday, from dusk until 11pm. What Happened takes us on a tour of ambiguous scenes where we find ourselves disoriented, unsure where and when we are, whether we find ourselves before, after, or during an indeterminate event. These works bear the unmistakable trace of the volatile forces shaping our current moment: protest, pandemic, state brutality, racialized violence, and ecological disaster. But this isn’t the news. As in life, these forces confront us in mostly oblique ways, as a nagging anxiety attaching to fragments torn from context and transforming them into a thousand strange and fascinating portents: a lost face mask in the gutter, an uprooted tree, an endlessly spinning loading icon, a cheerful pop song’s hollow echo, a flash that may or may not be fireworks.
Are these terrains mundane or extraordinary? Fact or fiction? Zones of autonomy or oppression? Recovery or impending disaster?
Did it already happen? Will it happen soon? Is it happening now?
The resulting show is a meditation on living through “interesting” times.
In conjunction with the exhibition, UVP will host a FREE live-streamed screening of the What Happened program with additional works, followed by a Q&A with the filmmakers on Thursday, March 4, at 6:30pm. The link will go live on UVP’s website Saturday, March 4, at 6:30 pm EST.
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BE SAFE: MASK UP AND SOCIAL DISTANCE— Exhibition patrons visiting the Everson Plaza must maintain a social distance of at least 6 feet between individuals at all times, except for groups visiting from the same household. We encourage everyone to wear face masks to safeguard the public health and as an extension of our commitment to help stop the spread of COVID-19. UVP limits attendance at all screenings to 20 people to adhere to Onondaga County’s latest social distancing guidelines.
Date/Time | 3/04/2021 7:30 PM |
Runs | 2/04/2021 - 4/02/2021 |
Cost | Free |
Venue | Everson Community Plaza 401 Harrison Street Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


Virtual Sunday Funday (all ages)
Every Sunday through March 28, 2:00-3:00pm
You must pre-register the Thursday of each week to participate, space is limited
Warm up with fun for the whole family this winter with the Everson. Every Sunday enjoy a different art-making activity inspired by exhibitions and works from the collection. Kits will be available for pick up at the Museum each week.
These programs are made possible in partnership with the Kelberman Center and through funding from the Developmental Disabilities Planning Council.
Date/Time | 3/07/2021 2:00 PM |
Runs | 1/24/2021 - 3/28/2021 |
Cost | $12 Members / $15 Non-Members per child per week |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


Virtual Spring Break Youth Art Classes (Ages 5-12)
March 29-April 2
9:00am-10am on Zoom
You must pre-register to participate, space is limited
Looking for fun and creative activities during break? Each day will hold a different activity to engage young artists including art-making inspired by exhibitions and works from the collection. A museum educator will lead Zoom sessions. Students will be supplied with all of the materials needed to make each activity. Kits will be available for pick up at the museum.
These programs are made possible in partnership with the Kelberman Center and through funding from the Developmental Disabilities Planning Council.
Date/Time | 3/29/2021 9:00 AM |
Runs | 3/29/2021 - 4/02/2021 |
Cost | $80 Members / $100 Non-Members per week |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |


Free Open Figure Drawing Outdoors
May 20
June 17
6:00–8:00 pm
Everson Community Plaza
You MUST pre-register to participate
Join us for an evening of figure drawing through the study of a clothed model while enjoying the outdoor spaces and the iconic architecture of the Everson Museum of Art. Bring your favorite drawing materials. A limited supply of easels, drawing boards, and stools will be available for use on a first come first served basis. Space is limited. Please pre-register to participate. In collaboration with Open Figure Drawing Inc. Openfiguredrawing.com
We will be practicing social distancing and masks will be required. In the event of inclement weather you will be notified by 4:00pm on the day of the event regarding cancellation or rescheduling.
Contact Kimberly Griffiths with questions, kgriffiths@everson.org
May 20: 21573a.blackbaudhosting.com/21573a/Free-Outdoor-FIgure-Drawing-20May2021
June 17: 21573a.blackbaudhosting.com/21573a/Free-Outdoor-Figure-Drawing-17Jun2021
Date | 5/20/2021 |
Multiple Times | May 20th and June 17th ONLY- 6pm-8pm |
Runs | 5/20/2021 - 6/17/2021 |
Cost | Free. |
Contact Phone | 315-474-6064 |
Contact Email | kgriffiths@everson.org |
Venue | Everson Museum of Art 401 Harrison St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315-474-6064 |