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Finger Lakes Events Calendar

Festivals, Happy Hour, Live Music, Theatre, and More!

It doesn’t matter what your interests are or who you’re in the Finger Lakes with, you can always find a great event to enrich your time in the region with those you care about. 

Events take place all year round in the Finger Lakes region. From lakeside (and on the lake) events in the summer to harvest activities in the fall, snowmobiling or snowshoeing in the winter, and festivals in the springtime! Step inside a glassmaker’s studio to blow your own glass, stroll Main Street on a food tour, or gather for live music and theater performances. Browse the list of Finger Lakes events below or search the specific dates you will be visiting to see everything going on in the region.

Great Events that Happen Every Year

Below, you will find dozens of great events happening throughout the year with many of them happening annually. If you have memories of favorite annual Finger Lakes events from childhood such as cardboard boat regattas, hot air balloon festivals, cheese, apple or pumpkin festivals, to name a few, it’s likely that event that still takes place or, has likely improved your enjoyment. If you see a special event that piques your interest but can’t make it, click on the event anyway, it might be coming back next year!

Events Added Daily

Make sure to check back frequently to see if any other great events have been added. Events are added daily by businesses from every sector and interest so if there is nothing that sparks your interest now, there very well could be soon!
 

**Public Notice**

Please be sure to contact event venues directly for details regarding scheduling changes. These events are all subject to change or be cancelled at the discretion and direction of the event organizers or business hosting the event. Please be sure to contact the event organizers or venue directly to confirm times and details. The Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance provides this information as posted by partner businesses and does not endorse or sponsor any listed event. 

 

April - 2019
SunSunday
MonMonday
TueTuesday
WedWednesday
ThuThursday
FriFriday
SatSaturday
Events for April 1, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

banner handprint turning 5
HAPPY 5th YEAR to SUNNY DAYS of ITHACA!

Sunny Days of Ithaca is turning FIVE and wants to celebrate with YOU!

Stop in on April 1 (no joke!) to say "Hi," check out their new location on The Commons and enjoy the festivities:

  • - Live "Essence of Ithaca" Painting Exhibition
  • - Live Local Music
  • - Tasty Treat Samplings from some of our awesome food vendors including The Olde Country Store and More - 1849's NEW Finger Lakes chocolate bars plus locally produced sauces, fudge and more!

Full details here: https://www.facebook.com/events/309676726414719/

HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 2, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Simply Steak & Potato at Veraisons Restaurant

Simply Steak & Potato at Veraisons Restaurant


Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee New York 14837

800.243.5513
www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com


Sunday through Tuesday evenings from January 13th – April 30th


5:00 – 8:00pm

$18.00 plus tax & gratuity
 

Simply Steak & Potato at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Simply-Steak-Potato

Every Sunday through Tuesday from January 13th to April 30th, enjoy an 8 oz. Bistro Sirloin Steak and a Twice Baked Potato with Bacon Jam for only $18 from 5:00-8:00pm at Veraisons! Add any of the following sides to your order for $4: Braised Kale, Roasted Carrots, or Bacon Brussels. Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.
 

 

 

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 3, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Wednesdays ~ LIVE MUSIC at Ventosa Vineyards

FREE Live Music Weekly ~ Year Round!

FREE Live Music & Happy Hour every Wednesday at Ventosa! A popular time among the locals for great food, wine, beer & cocktails.  Supporting local artists from the Finger Lakes and beyond. Check out the live music schedule for special events.

  • Wednesday Live Music 6-9
  • Wednesday BOGO  wine, beer & mixers 5-6
  • Cafe Toscana serving on Wednesday ’til 9

 

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 4, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Madeline
Madeline and the Bad Hat

A Clemens Center Mary Tripp Marks School-Time Series production performed by ArtsPower

MADELINE AND THE BAD HAT

“In an old house in Paris that was covered in vines, lived twelve little girls in two straight lines…”

Join Madeline, Miss Clavel and the girls in this original musical, as they meet their mischievous new neighbor and learn that first impressions aren’t always the best. Based on the book by Ludwig Bemelmans, this amusing tale of enemies-become-friends will charm and entertain children and adults alike.

Recommended for grades Pre K-3 (55 minutes)

Curriculum Connections: Communication/Language Arts, Literature-Based, Music, Values-Based

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

 

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com

 

Every Thursday Night January 10th – April 25th


5:00pm-8:00pm
$19.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity


13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Pasta-Night
Pasta Night returns to Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars on January 10th, 2019! Every Thursday through April 25th, local celebrities will serve fresh custom-made pasta dishes from a selection of homemade sauces, meats, fresh vegetables, garlic and herbs from 5:00-8:00pm. Enjoy a salad, bread and unlimited trips to the pasta station for only $19.95, with a portion of the proceeds each evening donated to a local charity! Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.  Please note: Pasta Night will not be offered on February 14th.

 

2019 PARTICIPANTS

1/10: Dundee Historical Society

1/17: Monty Stamp Education Foundation by Lakewood Vineyards

1/24: Hope Walk of Yates County

1/31: Finger Lakes Culinary Bounty

 

2/7: Child Advocacy Center of the Finger Lakes

2/14: Valentine's Day (No Pasta Night)

2/21: Schuyler Health Foundation

2/28: St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Penn Yan, New York

 

3/7: Ithaca Flotilla 2.2, Inc.

3/14: Live Like Liz, Inc.

3/21: Humane Society of Schuyler County

3/28: Many Hands Thrift Shop and Many Blessings Community Rescue Room-Odessa United Methodist

 

4/4: Children's Miracle Network

4/11: Cobblestone Springs

4/18: Our Town Rocks

4/25: Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association


* Schedule subject to change so please call ahead and make reservations.

Art Explorers’ Story Hour
Art Explorers’ Story Hour: Animal Habitats

The Rockwell believes that museums act as community centers – a place for safe and authentic arts experiences for all audiences. That’s why we’re proud to once again partner with the Southeast Steuben County Library for Art Explorers’ Story Hour.

On the first Thursday of each month, Children’s Librarian Sue McConnell reads beloved stories thematically linked to The Rockwell’s art collection. This month, hear Over and Under the Pond by Kate Messner – then explore and socialize with games and activities, connecting little ones to authentic arts experiences through storytime and un-plugged play.

Attendees are invited to explore the Museum after Story Hour for free, including a visit to the hands-on KIDS ROCKWELL Art Lab at no charge. 

Contact the Rockwell Museum Education Department with questions: 607.974.4707

Free and open to pre-school age children and their caregivers 
No registration required

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 5, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages
Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages!

Blue skies and sunny afternoons on the deck - spring is here! Join us for a premium seated tasting of our newest vintages, expertly paired with tasty tidbits of cheese and charcuterie.  Led by our fun and informative staff, our interactive premium pairing events offer a whole new dimension in wine tasting.  You'll learn about our wines and winery, the Finger Lakes region, and how to pair food and wine.  Tickets are required. Tastings are limited to a maximum of 12 participants, and start promptly at 3:00 PM.  Please allow 1 hour for your visit.  Wine Club members receive a 50% discount on tickets. 

TASTINGS MAY TAKE PLACE ON OUR COVERED DECK, DEPENDING ON THE WEATHER.  

Elmira Little Theatre presents TO DRAG, OR NOT TO DRAG FUNDRAISER

Elmira Little Theatre presents 
TO DRAG, OR NOT TO DRAG

A fundraiser for Elmira Little Theatre in collaboration with Past & Present D.J. Productions.

For more information on Elmira Little Theatre, visit elmiralittletheatre.com or visit Elmira Little Theatre on Facebook.

3rd Annual ELT Fundraiser

Join us for our annual fundraiser that has become a “must see” for the area. Top-talent impersonators create a night of unparalleled entertainment!

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

                       

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com


Every Friday from - January 11th – April 26th  

5:00 – 9:00pm
$16.95 per person, plus tax and gratuity

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Fish-Fry-Friday
Every Friday at Veraisons from January 11th to April 26th, enjoy a beer-battered fish fry with rice pilaf and seasonal vegetables from 5:00-9:00pm. Add a glass or a flight of local beer, cider, or wine for only $5 more! Gluten free fish fry available. Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.

Please note: Fish Fry will not be offered on February 15th.

*Gluten Free Fish Fry Available

 

 

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 6, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

NHDT
Legends! A Tribute to the Music of Michael Jackson

New Heights Dance Theater presents
LEGENDS!  A TRIBUTE TO THE MUSIC OF MICHAEL JACKSON

Legends!  A Tribute to the Music of Michael Jackson is a cabaret style dance showcase featuring the music of pop icon, Michael Jackson. The songs highlighted span his decades long career and are sure to inspire and captivate you.  New Heights Dance Theater youth bring his music to life and will feature 17 local youth from New York’s Southern Tier and Pennsylvania’s Northern Tier. 

Show Length: 1 hour

Taste | Tour | Tapas: Vegan Delight

Taste | Tour | Tapas: Vegan Delight
Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee New York 14837

www.glenora.com

Call 800.243.5513

                                

Taste | Tour | Tapas: Vegan Delight
April 6, 2019 at 1:00 & 3:00PM
http://www.glenora.com/Winery/Taste-Tour-Tapas
A food and wine experience featuring sister wineries Glenora Wine Cellars, Knapp Winery, and Chateau LaFayette and tapas-style plates by Chef Orlando of Veraisons Restaurant. Enjoy a tour of Glenora’s cellar followed by a food and wine pairing in their reserve tasting room. April’s theme is Vegan Delight. Each attendee will receive a Glenora logo glass to take home and complimentary tasting tickets to Knapp and Chateau. Reservations strongly suggested. Offered at 1:00pm and 3:00pm. $25/Person in Advance, $30/Person at the Door. Purchase tickets online or call 800.243.5513!

April Menu

Barbacoa Sweet Potato Empanada with Mojo

Pairing: Glenora Bubbly Muscat

 

Beet Burger with Shiitake Mushroom, Onions and Remoulade Sauce

Pairing: Knapp Pinot Noir

 

Chocolate Avocado Mousse & Candied Walnut

Pairing: CLR Emperor’s Blush

 

Jeff Zimmerman and James Mongrain: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artists Jeff Zimmerman and James Mongrain during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 6 and 7 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Zimmerman and Mongrain work together to combine modernist sculptural forms with Venetian cane techniques. The final works will be illuminated sculptures that will be shown at Art Basel in Miami in summer 2019.

Zimmerman’s work exploits the pushing, pulling, dripping, and spinning actions the glass goes through as it takes shape, resulting in work that echoes nature. Mongrain, an Artist-in-Residence at The Studio in 2016, makes work that showcases the Venetian style of glassmaking, particularly goblets. The two have wanted to collaborate for a long time and will use this opportunity to pay tribute to their teachers in the Venetian tradition as well as the modernist abstraction that they create.

Please note that the artists will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Annual Polar Plunge Fundraiser at the Beachcomber
Annual Polar Plunge Fundraiser at the Beachcomber

Take the plunge at our 9th annual Polar Plunge fundraiser for Vincent House on Saturday, April 6th!

We open at noon and registration is at 1:00. There is no fee to come, but sponsor someone to plunge! We'll have a DJ, prizes and fun for all ages, all day long!

Be a bear to raise money and plunge! Or, be a chicken to raise money (and don't plunge)!

Corporate sponsors are welcome, call or email us at info@beachcomberNY.com.

Peter Rabbit Garden Party
Peter Rabbit Garden Party

Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.

Hop into the museum to meet Peter Rabbit! Stop by Mr. McGregor’s interactive garden and learn how to be quick on your feet just like Peter Rabbit by going through a tunnel, finding garden tools, and more. Plant real vegetables, use colorful construction paper to design a spring bouquet, enjoy story readings, and more. Included with general museum admission fees.

Copyright © Frederick Warne & Co. Frederick Warne & Co. is the owner of all rights, copyrights and trademarks in the Beatrix Potter character names and illustrations.

Spring
Live Music Series, during dinner

The Swing Set Duo featuring Tom McClure

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 7, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Jeff Zimmerman and James Mongrain: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artists Jeff Zimmerman and James Mongrain during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 6 and 7 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Zimmerman and Mongrain work together to combine modernist sculptural forms with Venetian cane techniques. The final works will be illuminated sculptures that will be shown at Art Basel in Miami in summer 2019.

Zimmerman’s work exploits the pushing, pulling, dripping, and spinning actions the glass goes through as it takes shape, resulting in work that echoes nature. Mongrain, an Artist-in-Residence at The Studio in 2016, makes work that showcases the Venetian style of glassmaking, particularly goblets. The two have wanted to collaborate for a long time and will use this opportunity to pay tribute to their teachers in the Venetian tradition as well as the modernist abstraction that they create.

Please note that the artists will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Peter Rabbit Garden Party
Peter Rabbit Garden Party

Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.

Hop into the museum to meet Peter Rabbit! Stop by Mr. McGregor’s interactive garden and learn how to be quick on your feet just like Peter Rabbit by going through a tunnel, finding garden tools, and more. Plant real vegetables, use colorful construction paper to design a spring bouquet, enjoy story readings, and more. Included with general museum admission fees.

Copyright © Frederick Warne & Co. Frederick Warne & Co. is the owner of all rights, copyrights and trademarks in the Beatrix Potter character names and illustrations.

winemaker climbing on wine barrels pouring sample from barrel into wineglass for man standing on the floor
Meritage Blending Class at the Damiani Production Facility

SUNDAY AVAILABLE!
Sunday, April 7th

Every attendee will take home a bottle of their own blend (included in cost of ticket!  Additional bottles may be ordered at $35 per bottle.)

This ever popular event is selling fast!

Be a wine maker participate in the fun part of the process.  Enjoy the artistry and the play - - we've done the growing.

Provide your own personal flair to winemaking.  Learn what you like and establish your own style.  

Work with our Winemaker - Phil Arras & Owner/Grower - Phil Davis!

Complimentary small bites are included.
~

Come join us at our production barn on 5281 Peach Orchard Road, Hector, NY, 14841.  Learn what's behind the making of a Meritage; a proprietary term denoting a Bordeaux style blend made outside of the Bordeaux region.

Phil Arras will show you the ins and outs of creating a beautiful, age-able Meritage and will guide you in making a blend of your own that best suits your palate. 

We will provide you with something to nosh upon--some 'light snacks' so you will have something in your belly to absorb all the wine you'll be sampling throughout the day.

Tickets are $75 a person for members,
$80 a person non-members.
(10:30 am thru 1:00 pm)
Seating is limited!

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 8, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 9, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Late Nite
Late Nite Catechism

Clemens Center presents
LATE NITE CATECHISM

In the intimate setting of Mandeville Hall

 

Late Nite Catechism is, an uproarious piece of theater that takes audience members back – sometimes nostalgically, sometimes fearfully to the children they once were.  The irrepressible Sister teaches an adult catechism class to a roomful of “students” (the audience).  Over the course of the play, Sister goes from benevolent instructor, rewarding the “students” for correct answers with glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint cards, to authoritative drill sergeant.  These abrupt mood swings are bound to strike a resonant chord with everyone who survived the ups and downs of going to school, with an omniscient authoritarian at the helm.

The Catholic Register (Toronto) said, “The show appeals to Catholics and non-Catholics alike since ‘Sister’ clearly explains religious references in lighthearted ways while maintaining a serious tone that isn’t too preachy and far from being saccharine.”  The New York Times in 1996 declared “Late Nite Catechism speaks to an audience much broader than the membership of any one church.”

Late Nite Catechism, which was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award in New York and won the L.A. Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Lead Performance for Maripat Donovan. It is the longest running one woman show in Off-Broadway history and is such in the cities of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, St. Louis, Scottsdale, New Orleans, and Los Angeles.

 

Show Length: Approximately 2 hours including an intermission.

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 10, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Late Nite
Late Nite Catechism

Clemens Center presents
LATE NITE CATECHISM

In the intimate setting of Mandeville Hall

 

Late Nite Catechism is, an uproarious piece of theater that takes audience members back – sometimes nostalgically, sometimes fearfully to the children they once were.  The irrepressible Sister teaches an adult catechism class to a roomful of “students” (the audience).  Over the course of the play, Sister goes from benevolent instructor, rewarding the “students” for correct answers with glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint cards, to authoritative drill sergeant.  These abrupt mood swings are bound to strike a resonant chord with everyone who survived the ups and downs of going to school, with an omniscient authoritarian at the helm.

The Catholic Register (Toronto) said, “The show appeals to Catholics and non-Catholics alike since ‘Sister’ clearly explains religious references in lighthearted ways while maintaining a serious tone that isn’t too preachy and far from being saccharine.”  The New York Times in 1996 declared “Late Nite Catechism speaks to an audience much broader than the membership of any one church.”

Late Nite Catechism, which was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award in New York and won the L.A. Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Lead Performance for Maripat Donovan. It is the longest running one woman show in Off-Broadway history and is such in the cities of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, St. Louis, Scottsdale, New Orleans, and Los Angeles.

 

Show Length: Approximately 2 hours including an intermission.

Rakow Reads: The Glass Universe

Join us for a discussion of The Glass Universe: How the Ladies of the Harvard Observatory Took the Measure of the Stars with author Dava Sobel. Sobel tells the little-known true story of the women who worked at the Harvard Observatory and the impact of their contributions on the field of astronomy. The book features the stories of female philanthropists, computers, astronomers, and astrophysicists, including well-known names like Williamina Fleming, Antonia Maury, Annie Jump Cannon, Henrietta Leavitt, and Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin.

Space is limited. Please RSVP to rakow@cmog.org or +1 (607) 438-5300.

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 11, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Late Nite
Late Nite Catechism

Clemens Center presents
LATE NITE CATECHISM

In the intimate setting of Mandeville Hall

 

Late Nite Catechism is, an uproarious piece of theater that takes audience members back – sometimes nostalgically, sometimes fearfully to the children they once were.  The irrepressible Sister teaches an adult catechism class to a roomful of “students” (the audience).  Over the course of the play, Sister goes from benevolent instructor, rewarding the “students” for correct answers with glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint cards, to authoritative drill sergeant.  These abrupt mood swings are bound to strike a resonant chord with everyone who survived the ups and downs of going to school, with an omniscient authoritarian at the helm.

The Catholic Register (Toronto) said, “The show appeals to Catholics and non-Catholics alike since ‘Sister’ clearly explains religious references in lighthearted ways while maintaining a serious tone that isn’t too preachy and far from being saccharine.”  The New York Times in 1996 declared “Late Nite Catechism speaks to an audience much broader than the membership of any one church.”

Late Nite Catechism, which was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award in New York and won the L.A. Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Lead Performance for Maripat Donovan. It is the longest running one woman show in Off-Broadway history and is such in the cities of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, St. Louis, Scottsdale, New Orleans, and Los Angeles.

 

Show Length: Approximately 2 hours including an intermission.

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

 

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com

 

Every Thursday Night January 10th – April 25th


5:00pm-8:00pm
$19.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity


13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Pasta-Night
Pasta Night returns to Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars on January 10th, 2019! Every Thursday through April 25th, local celebrities will serve fresh custom-made pasta dishes from a selection of homemade sauces, meats, fresh vegetables, garlic and herbs from 5:00-8:00pm. Enjoy a salad, bread and unlimited trips to the pasta station for only $19.95, with a portion of the proceeds each evening donated to a local charity! Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.  Please note: Pasta Night will not be offered on February 14th.

 

2019 PARTICIPANTS

1/10: Dundee Historical Society

1/17: Monty Stamp Education Foundation by Lakewood Vineyards

1/24: Hope Walk of Yates County

1/31: Finger Lakes Culinary Bounty

 

2/7: Child Advocacy Center of the Finger Lakes

2/14: Valentine's Day (No Pasta Night)

2/21: Schuyler Health Foundation

2/28: St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Penn Yan, New York

 

3/7: Ithaca Flotilla 2.2, Inc.

3/14: Live Like Liz, Inc.

3/21: Humane Society of Schuyler County

3/28: Many Hands Thrift Shop and Many Blessings Community Rescue Room-Odessa United Methodist

 

4/4: Children's Miracle Network

4/11: Cobblestone Springs

4/18: Our Town Rocks

4/25: Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association


* Schedule subject to change so please call ahead and make reservations.

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

 

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com

 

Every Thursday Night January 10th – April 25th


5:00pm-8:00pm
$19.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity


13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Pasta-Night
Pasta Night returns to Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars on January 10th, 2019! Every Thursday through April 25th, local celebrities will serve fresh custom-made pasta dishes from a selection of homemade sauces, meats, fresh vegetables, garlic and herbs from 5:00-8:00pm. Enjoy a salad, bread and unlimited trips to the pasta station for only $19.95, with a portion of the proceeds each evening donated to a local charity! Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.  Please note: Pasta Night will not be offered on February 14th.

 

2019 PARTICIPANTS

1/10: Dundee Historical Society

1/17: Monty Stamp Education Foundation by Lakewood Vineyards

1/24: Hope Walk of Yates County

1/31: Finger Lakes Culinary Bounty

 

2/7: Child Advocacy Center of the Finger Lakes

2/14: Valentine's Day (No Pasta Night)

2/21: Schuyler Health Foundation

2/28: St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Penn Yan, New York

 

3/7: Ithaca Flotilla 2.2, Inc.

3/14: Live Like Liz, Inc.

3/21: Humane Society of Schuyler County

3/28: Many Hands Thrift Shop and Many Blessings Community Rescue Room-Odessa United Methodist

 

4/4: Children's Miracle Network

4/11: Cobblestone Springs

4/18: Our Town Rocks

4/25: Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association


* Schedule subject to change so please call ahead and make reservations.

lighted wine rack display with wine bottles on their sides and dining tables with settings and naples in the foreground
Winemakers Pairing Dinner with Damiani Wine Cellars & the Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel

The dinner will take place in Watkins Glenn at the lovely Harbor Hotel overlooking Seneca Lake with five Damiani wines including our Brut Sparkling from the exceptional 2012 vintage. 
Spend an evening surrounded by glorious food, fine wine, and lively discussion. Engage with the winemaker and ask Phil Arras your most challenging questions. Learn about wine & food pairing from both Executive Chef Sean McElroy & Phil

April 11 | 6:00pm | 2019

The Harbor Hotel on Seneca Lake   
16 North Franklin St., Watkins Glen, NY 14891

A Champagne reception & Five paired courses.
Tickets are $85 per person and includes tax & gratuity.
For questions & reservations, call The Harbor Hotel at
(607) 535-3757.

 

DAMIANI WINE CELLARS WINEMAKER DINNER

~ CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION ~

AMUSE
Marinated Artichoke Hearts Asiago
Brut Sparkling 2012

APPETIZER
Lobster Ravioli, Pink Peppercorn, Prosciutto Cream Sauce
Barrel Fermented Chardonnay 2016

SALAD
Salad Niçoise, Potatoes, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Eggs, Olives, Tuna & Anchovies
Pinot Noir Davis Vineyard 2014

ENTRÉE
Tournedos Cheron, Stuffed Tomato & Duchess Potatoes
Meritage 2016

DESSERT
Three Berry Tart
Bollicine 

ORDER TICKETS NOW BY CALLING 607.535.3757

Behind the Glass: April

Not initially called astronomers they were assistants, or human "computers," or Pickering’s Harem after Edward Pickering, a director of the Harvard Observatory. According to Dava Sobel, writing in The Glass Universe, they were the ladies of the Harvard Observatory who took measure of the stars.

Edward Pickering, it turns out, insisted on crediting these hard-working women who studied, compared, classified and catalogued data about stars photographed by men on thousands of glass plates. Sobel takes up their story in The Glass Universe, and will share it at this Behind the Glass lecture.

A former New York Times science reporter, Sobel is the award-winning author of six books. The Glass Universe was listed in the New York Times 100 notable books of 2017.

Following the lecture, there will be a book signing with Sobel.

Members

Museum Members at the Donor level and above ($135) are invited to attend a private reception before the lecture at 5:30 pm. Please RSVP to +1 (607) 438-5600 or membership@cmog.org by April 9. Not a member? Join today!

About Behind the Glass

Behind the Glass lectures take place the second Thursday of the month. These events include the Museum’s popular Meet the Artist lectures, as well as talks by curators, writers, and historians. All lectures are free and open to the public. Watch lectures on our YouTube Channel.

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 12, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Late Nite
Late Nite Catechism

Clemens Center presents
LATE NITE CATECHISM

In the intimate setting of Mandeville Hall

 

Late Nite Catechism is, an uproarious piece of theater that takes audience members back – sometimes nostalgically, sometimes fearfully to the children they once were.  The irrepressible Sister teaches an adult catechism class to a roomful of “students” (the audience).  Over the course of the play, Sister goes from benevolent instructor, rewarding the “students” for correct answers with glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint cards, to authoritative drill sergeant.  These abrupt mood swings are bound to strike a resonant chord with everyone who survived the ups and downs of going to school, with an omniscient authoritarian at the helm.

The Catholic Register (Toronto) said, “The show appeals to Catholics and non-Catholics alike since ‘Sister’ clearly explains religious references in lighthearted ways while maintaining a serious tone that isn’t too preachy and far from being saccharine.”  The New York Times in 1996 declared “Late Nite Catechism speaks to an audience much broader than the membership of any one church.”

Late Nite Catechism, which was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award in New York and won the L.A. Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Lead Performance for Maripat Donovan. It is the longest running one woman show in Off-Broadway history and is such in the cities of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, St. Louis, Scottsdale, New Orleans, and Los Angeles.

 

Show Length: Approximately 2 hours including an intermission.

JON LOVITZ at del Lago FRI APR 12! Tickets on sale Fri Feb 15 at Noon

Friday, April 12 | 8PM     https://dellagoresort.showare.com/eventperformances.asp?evt=173

Jon Lovitz has been one of the best known comedians for the last twenty years. He got his start acting in High School plays and developing his skills at the University of California, Irvine where he earned a B.A. in Drama. He also studied acting with Tony Barr at the Film Actors Workshop. At the advice of Tony Barr, Jon decided to concentrate solely on comedy.

He began taking classes with the famous improv comedy group, “The Groundlings” in 1982. One year later, after being accepted into “The Sunday Company”, Jon got his first acting job on the television show “The Paper Chase: the Second Year”. Thinking he was on his way, he promptly quit his job at a clothing store…and became a messenger. The next three years – nothing!!! Then, in September of 1984, he was accepted into the main company at “The Groundlings”.

On March 28, 1985, “The Groundlings” appeared on “The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson” where Jon premiered his character “Tommy Flanagan of Pathological Liars Anonymous”. Following the introduction of this persona, Jon got an agent, and booked a movie, a series, a voice over for a cartoon, and “Saturday Night Live”.

Jon has been working non-stop since. He was nominated for an Emmy his first two years on “Saturday Night Live”. While on SNL, he became known for his characters “Tommy Flanagan of the Pathological Liars Anonymous” (“Year, that’s the ticket”), “Master Thespian”, “Hanukkah Harry”, and “the Devil”. He has appeared in numerous films, including “Big”, “A League of Their Own”, “The Wedding Singer”, “High School High”, “Small Time Crooks”, “Rat Race”, “The Producers”, “Eight Crazy Nights”, “The Benchwarmers”, and “Grown Ups 2”, among many others. He has also worked with acclaimed directors such as Penny Marshall, Rob Reiner, Jerry Zucker, and Woody Allen.

Along with his comedy, Jon is well known for his distinctive voice. He was the lead voice for the character “Jay Sherman” in the acclaimed cult cartoon series, “The Critic”. He has also appeared in twelve episodes of “The Simpsons”, even creating the character of Marge Simpson’s boyfriend, “Artie Ziff” (who sounds suspiciously like Jay Sherman).

Jon has also appeared on Broadway at the Music Box Theatre in Neil Simon’s play “The Dinner Party”,  taking over the lead role from Henry Winkler. He has sung (yes, he can sing!) at Carnegie Hall three times (including “Great Performances: Ira Gershwin at 100: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall) and sung the National Anthem at Dodger Stadium and the U.S. Open. He also sang with English rock star, Robbie Williams at the Royal Alpert Hall and appears on his album, “Swing While You’re Winning!”

Jon has also had an illustrious television career. He was the first famous guest star on the hit show “Friends”. In the same week, he appeared on an episode of Seinfeld. Jon also had a recurring roles on “Hot in Cleveland”, “Las Vegas”, “Two and a Half Men”, “Hawaii Five-O”, and “New Girl”.

For the last ten years Jon has pursued a career as a stand-up comedian. He is one of the few performers to start as an actor and then become a stand-up comedian who successfully headlines nightclubs, theatres, and casinos across the country.

In 2015, Jon is set to appear in “Killing Hasselhoff”, “The Ridiculous 6”, and “Bark Ranger”, as well as headline numerous comedy shows across the country.

Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages
Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages!

Blue skies and sunny afternoons on the deck - spring is here! Join us for a premium seated tasting of our newest vintages, expertly paired with tasty tidbits of cheese and charcuterie.  Led by our fun and informative staff, our interactive premium pairing events offer a whole new dimension in wine tasting.  You'll learn about our wines and winery, the Finger Lakes region, and how to pair food and wine.  Tickets are required. Tastings are limited to a maximum of 12 participants, and start promptly at 3:00 PM.  Please allow 1 hour for your visit.  Wine Club members receive a 50% discount on tickets. 

TASTINGS MAY TAKE PLACE ON OUR COVERED DECK, DEPENDING ON THE WEATHER.  

Tasting room at Heron Hill on Keuka
Traditions and Innovations Wine Tour on Keuka with Locally-Sourced Lunch

The marriage of tradition and innovation – original alongside the new – is what has always defined Keuka Lake. Join us on this tour as we unfold the history of Finger Lakes winemaking, taste the present state of a diversity of fine wines being produced along Keuka lake, and get a peek into what’s in store for the region as it re-emerges as an international winemaking destination. This tour is like no other: four wineries representing a lineage of four different countries share their culture and history with each sip of the glass.

 

The tour begins at Dr. Konstantin Frank’s Wine Cellars, the igniter of the Vinifera wine revolution in the Finger Lakes. Enjoy a wine tasting in their 1962 Reserve Tasting room and experience some of the very best wines in the Dr. Konstantin Frank portfolio. As you taste the wine, your server shares stories that unfold half a century and four generations of winemaking in the Frank family.

 

The next stop is Heron Hill Winery where John and Jo Ingle have been producing quality Rieslings, Cabernets and other Finger Lakes varietals since 1977. Here, you will enjoy a private tasting.

 

The next stop will be lunch at Bully Hill Vineyards.

 

After lunch, we make our way to the east side of the lake to experience the progeny of European winemaking heritage and Finger Lakes training that are establishing their own vision for quality winemaking in the region.

 

At Domaine LeSeurre, Sébastian and Céline LeSeurre are creating distinctive terroir-driven wines that are highly influenced by their French roots. Enjoy a private tasting showcasing side by side variations of the different varietals.

 

Next door at Weis Vineyards, Peter Weis, originally from Mosel, Germany creates wines in the Finger Lakes that are inspired by the similar climate and minerality of his native land. With either Peter, or his wife Ashlee, experience wines of distinctive character such as their Grüner Veltliner, Gewürtztraminer, and the house specialty, Heart of the Lake, in their converted tasting room barn.

 

Price

 

$165 per person includes transportation in a 14-passenger van, tasting fees, the added services you'll receive at each winery, the food pairings, and lunch.

 

Important Info

  • All tours are public tours and require a minimum of 5 total guests in order to run the tour at the listed price. Alternate pricing and touring options are available for tours that do not meet this minimum.
  • If you are a group of 8 or more, we can host you on this tour as part of our Private Tour Bundle Package. Please visit our Private Wine Tours page to view more information!
  • Please let us know if you have any dietary restrictions or special considerations, and we will do our best to accommodate you.

Departure Locations

  • Hotel Ithaca, 222 S. Cayuga St., Ithaca, NY 14850
  • Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel, 16 North Franklin St., Watkins Glen NY 14891
  • Best Western Plus The Hammondsport Hotel, 8440 NY-54, Hammondsport, NY 14840
Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

                       

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com


Every Friday from - January 11th – April 26th  

5:00 – 9:00pm
$16.95 per person, plus tax and gratuity

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Fish-Fry-Friday
Every Friday at Veraisons from January 11th to April 26th, enjoy a beer-battered fish fry with rice pilaf and seasonal vegetables from 5:00-9:00pm. Add a glass or a flight of local beer, cider, or wine for only $5 more! Gluten free fish fry available. Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.

Please note: Fish Fry will not be offered on February 15th.

*Gluten Free Fish Fry Available

 

 

darlingside
Darlingside at the Hangar Theatre

DSP Shows Present: Darlingside with special guest Molly Parden

Ticket Prices: $20 reserved. Can be purchased online, in person at the State Theatre Box Office, or by calling TICKETFLY at (877)987-6487. Tickets are NOT available for purchase at the Hangar Theatre, except for night-of-show.

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 13, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Late Nite
Late Nite Catechism

Clemens Center presents
LATE NITE CATECHISM

In the intimate setting of Mandeville Hall

 

Late Nite Catechism is, an uproarious piece of theater that takes audience members back – sometimes nostalgically, sometimes fearfully to the children they once were.  The irrepressible Sister teaches an adult catechism class to a roomful of “students” (the audience).  Over the course of the play, Sister goes from benevolent instructor, rewarding the “students” for correct answers with glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint cards, to authoritative drill sergeant.  These abrupt mood swings are bound to strike a resonant chord with everyone who survived the ups and downs of going to school, with an omniscient authoritarian at the helm.

The Catholic Register (Toronto) said, “The show appeals to Catholics and non-Catholics alike since ‘Sister’ clearly explains religious references in lighthearted ways while maintaining a serious tone that isn’t too preachy and far from being saccharine.”  The New York Times in 1996 declared “Late Nite Catechism speaks to an audience much broader than the membership of any one church.”

Late Nite Catechism, which was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award in New York and won the L.A. Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Lead Performance for Maripat Donovan. It is the longest running one woman show in Off-Broadway history and is such in the cities of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, St. Louis, Scottsdale, New Orleans, and Los Angeles.

 

Show Length: Approximately 2 hours including an intermission.

Wine Dinner
Standing Stone Vineyards Dinner

Join us for an unforgettable Finger Lakes dining experience as we welcome Standing Stone Vineyards, pairing their distinct wines with an expertly crafted five-course meal prepared by Executive Chef Patrick Higgins. Located on the Eastern slopes of stunning Seneca Lake, this picturesque vineyard produces eight different varietals on their estate, including Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Gewürztraminer.

Featured in the June 2018 issue of Wine Spectator Magazine as one of four “Wineries to Watch,” Standing Stone Winery has been hailed as “shaping the future of the Finger Lakes.” Now under the ownership of Fred Merwarth and Oskar Bynke of Hermann J. Wiemer Winery, Standing Stone has been implementing changes in their growing, harvesting, and winemaking process, further contributing to the outstanding quality of their wines. 

Vegan Wine Dinner at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
Vegan Wine Dinner at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars

Join us for a multi-course dinner featuring 100% vegan food and wine prepared by Executive Chef Orlando Rodriguez. Start with a sampling of our house-made vegan cheeses paired with our 2014 Blanc de Blanc followed by five additional courses.$65 per person, plus tax & gratuity. Reservations are required. Call 800.243.5513 to book your table!

Menu

-House Made Vegan Cheeses-
Pairing: Glenora 2014 Blanc de Blanc

-Squash Blossoms-
Brie cheese, basil, blackberry ketchup
Pairing: Sheldrake Point 2016 Pinot Gris
(gluten free)

-Sweet Plantain Soup-
smoked jalapeno butter, chipotle aioli, charred tomato salsa, cilantro
Pairing: Glenora 2017 Gewurztraminer
(gluten & nut free)

-Quipe-
bulgur wheat roll, raisins, tomato, chickpeas, pumpkin seeds, tahini lemon puree
Pairing: Glenora 2017 Dry Riesling
(nut free)

-Stuffed Poblano-
local mushrooms, tofu, corn, Arborio rice, saffron, mole
Pairing: Glenora 2016 Cabernet Sauvignon
(gluten & nut free)

-Pina Colada Shortcake-
pineapple, rum-raisin compote, coconut, shortcake
Pairing: Anthony Road 2016 Vignoles
(nut free)

Antique Show & Sale
Antique Show & Sale

Browse handpicked antiques and collectibles from over 30 dealers. From furniture, books and paintings to jewelry and textiles, a variety of collectibles will be under one roof. Get a jump on your shopping at the preview party on Friday evening, April 12 and beat the crowd, or join in the fun Saturday when Members are FREE! Stop in to the grand opening of our latest exhibit, Victoria’s Closet - Fashions of the 1850s as well.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Spring
Live Music Series, during dinner

Rebecca Colleen and the Chore Lads Bluegrass Trio

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 14, 2019 x
Breakfast with the Bunny

Breakfast with the Bunny
Saturdays and Sundays
April 7, 13, 14, and 20 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Come visit the Easter Bunny at the zoo and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with our special guest! Ticket includes post-breakfast zoo admission.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Events for April 15, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

people at table with image from over table of plates and food on plates, wineglasses on table filled with wine
Wine Pairing Dinner with Damiani Wine Cellars and Il Posto in Canandaigua

Please join Damiani Wine Cellars for their first ever Wine Pairing Dinner with Il Posto of Canandaigua.  Grower Owner Phil Davis and Executive Chef Daniel Yacashin have teamed up to present a 5 course dinner, paired with Damiani wines for an entertaining evening of glorious food, fine wine, and great conversation!

 

Monday, April 15, 2019 – 6:30 PM
Il Posto Restaurant
137 S. Main St, Canandaigua, NY 14424

 

$95 per person (includes tax and gratuity)
Call for reservations (585) 905-0535

 

 

The Damiani & Il Posto Wine Dinner

 

Hors D’ Oeuvres – Family Style\Passed

Bollicine

 

1st Course

Spring Pea and Mint Soup

Crème Fraiche\Mint Oil

Sauvignon Blanc 2016

 

2nd Course

House Cured Salmon Gravlax

Pickled Vegetables\Rye Crisps\Dill

Dry Rosé 2017

 

3rd Course

Pan Seared Sea Scallops

Fingerling Potatoes\Haricot Vert\Tomato Sofrito\Cured Olives

Cabernet Franc - 2008

 

4th Course

Roasted Lamb Top Round

Mint & Pea Risotto\Goat Cheese

Demi Glace\Roasted Baby Carrots

Meritage 2015

 

5th Dessert

Lemon Poppy Seed Olive Oil Cake\Lemon Sorbet

Brut Sparkling 2011

Events for April 16, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Events for April 17, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Events for April 18, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Andrea Gibson
Andrea Gibson at Hangar Theatre

DSP Shows Present: Andrea Gibson

Ticket Prices: $25 Reserved. Can be purchased online, in person at the State Theatre Box Office, or by calling TICKETFLY at (877)987-6487. Tickets are NOT available for purchase at the Hangar Theatre, except for night-of-show.

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

 

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com

 

Every Thursday Night January 10th – April 25th


5:00pm-8:00pm
$19.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity


13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Pasta-Night
Pasta Night returns to Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars on January 10th, 2019! Every Thursday through April 25th, local celebrities will serve fresh custom-made pasta dishes from a selection of homemade sauces, meats, fresh vegetables, garlic and herbs from 5:00-8:00pm. Enjoy a salad, bread and unlimited trips to the pasta station for only $19.95, with a portion of the proceeds each evening donated to a local charity! Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.  Please note: Pasta Night will not be offered on February 14th.

 

2019 PARTICIPANTS

1/10: Dundee Historical Society

1/17: Monty Stamp Education Foundation by Lakewood Vineyards

1/24: Hope Walk of Yates County

1/31: Finger Lakes Culinary Bounty

 

2/7: Child Advocacy Center of the Finger Lakes

2/14: Valentine's Day (No Pasta Night)

2/21: Schuyler Health Foundation

2/28: St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Penn Yan, New York

 

3/7: Ithaca Flotilla 2.2, Inc.

3/14: Live Like Liz, Inc.

3/21: Humane Society of Schuyler County

3/28: Many Hands Thrift Shop and Many Blessings Community Rescue Room-Odessa United Methodist

 

4/4: Children's Miracle Network

4/11: Cobblestone Springs

4/18: Our Town Rocks

4/25: Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association


* Schedule subject to change so please call ahead and make reservations.

Events for April 19, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages
Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages!

Blue skies and sunny afternoons on the deck - spring is here! Join us for a premium seated tasting of our newest vintages, expertly paired with tasty tidbits of cheese and charcuterie.  Led by our fun and informative staff, our interactive premium pairing events offer a whole new dimension in wine tasting.  You'll learn about our wines and winery, the Finger Lakes region, and how to pair food and wine.  Tickets are required. Tastings are limited to a maximum of 12 participants, and start promptly at 3:00 PM.  Please allow 1 hour for your visit.  Wine Club members receive a 50% discount on tickets. 

TASTINGS MAY TAKE PLACE ON OUR COVERED DECK, DEPENDING ON THE WEATHER.  

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

                       

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com


Every Friday from - January 11th – April 26th  

5:00 – 9:00pm
$16.95 per person, plus tax and gratuity

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Fish-Fry-Friday
Every Friday at Veraisons from January 11th to April 26th, enjoy a beer-battered fish fry with rice pilaf and seasonal vegetables from 5:00-9:00pm. Add a glass or a flight of local beer, cider, or wine for only $5 more! Gluten free fish fry available. Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.

Please note: Fish Fry will not be offered on February 15th.

*Gluten Free Fish Fry Available

 

 

Events for April 20, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Spring Break

Slide on down and get your game on for Spring Break. Visit the Museum for lots of family-friendly activities that will keep both you and the kids busy and happy. Admission for kids and teens is always free, and local residents (living in ZIP codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169) can visit for just $10, making the full line-up of events and activities an affordable option for families of all size.

Games in the galleries

Take a wander through our galleries to enjoy puzzle games, chess, and Memory featuring objects in our collection.

More games!

Join us in the Education Lab for an unforgettable Spring Break full of fun and (BIG) games for all ages! Play BIG games using over-sized checkers and cards, marble games, and even an interactive collaborative art game.

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe

Make Your Own Glass Tic-Tac-Toe game. From colors to letters to shapes, you can make whatever you want and play tic-tac-toe in style.

You Design It; We Make It!

Try your hand at designing your own glass masterpiece. With You Design It; We Make It!, glassmaking comes alive for Museum guests of all ages. Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13 from 10 am to 12 pm.

Gallery hunts

Test your super-sleuthing skills with our spring-time Garden Gallery Hunt. Or see if you can find a little glass bunny hiding in a gallery case amongst our collection objects.

What's the Use? Carts

Visit our docents at various What’s the Use? Carts stationed around the 35 Centuries of Glass Galleries. Test your knowledge and see if you can guess how an object in our collection might have been used.

Glass Through the Ages guided tours

All ages are welcome to join our docents for a guided tour of the Museum. Tours are daily April 13 through 21 at 11 am, 1, and 3 pm. Guests should meet in the admissions lobby.

Corning Connect Car

See the concept car that shows how glass can shape the design and function of automobiles of the future.

Rui Sasaki's Liquid Sunshine

Immerse yourself in Rui Sasaki's glowing room-sized installation, Liquid Sunshine/I am a Pluviophile.

Keuka Lake Jobs Week
Keuka Lake Jobs Week

Are you looking for a part-time or full-time position this summer? Your Hammondsport Chamber of Commerce is here to help! We're hosting our second annual Keuka Lake Jobs Week from April 14-20! This digital campaign features many member businesses who have submitted positions they’re looking to fill and will be listed on our "Help Wanted” page on our website (hammondsport.org) which was officially launched last year. Be sure to check out this page so you don't miss out on exciting employment opportunities on Keuka Lake this summer and all year 'round! Please contact the office at 607-569-2989 or email trinity@hammondsport.org for questions.
 

Spring
Live Music Series during dinner

Johnny Russo on Piano

Animal Egg-Stravaganza

Watch the animals as they enjoy their very own “Egg-Stravaganza.” A variety of animals will receive eggs and egg-shaped enrichment items throughout the day. Don’t miss this egg-citing event! Presenting unusual items to the animals is part of the zoo’s enrichment program, designed to promote natural behaviors and keep our animals engaged, curious and happy.

Adult Easter Egg Hunt at Tag's

Picnic Style Buffet Starting at 6:30pm-8pm
Buffet Includes:

  • Sausage Peppers and Onions
  • Hamburgers
  • Chicken Spiedies
  • Pulled Pork
  • Cole Slaw
  • Baked Beans
  • Macaroni Salad
  • Sheet Cake Dessert

Egg Hunt Starting at 8:00pm

  • Over 500 Eggs and Prizes
  • Prizes include: t-shirts, can koozies, frisbees, stadium cups, key chains, licensed baseball hats, gift cards to Tag’s and other local businesses, and assorted gift baskets.
  • Grand Prize 2 (two) VIP Packages for Concert of Winner’s Choice at Tag’s

Live Music at 9:00pm

  • Local Rock favorite, BigFoot, will be performing in Tag’s Banquet Room from 9pm-Midnight

Tickets available now!
To Purchase Visit:

  • 800.650.TAGS
  • TagsTickets.com
  • In Person at Tag’s Restaurant
Events for April 21, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Tangle Creations School Break
Tangle Creations School Break

Get bendy with Tangle Creations, the twisty toys that provide a therapeutic outlet for the imagination! Go hands-on with a variety of the popular Tangle types, test your skills trying to read tricky tongue twisters, build a twisty toy masterpiece at craft tables, and turn yourself upside down in a classic game of Twister, inducted into The Strong’s National Toy Hall of Fame in 2015. Included with general museum admission fees.

Extended Easter Brunch on Sunday, April 21 from 10a-3p
Easter Sunday Brunch

Join us after church or your Easter Egg hunt for our extended Easter Brunch! This year, we have two options. Our traditional off-the-menu brunch in the Café, or our Easter brunch Buffet in the Small Barn, which is just $20 and includes a mimosa or sparkling grape juice. Kids 12 and under, just $10.

There will also be an Easter Egg hunt for the kids too (and maybe a few golden eggs for the big kids with big kid goodies inside!

Reservations required for the Off-the-Menu seating in the Café, and appreciated for the Brunch Buffet in the Small Barn. So call the cafe at 607.387.6804 or Winery at 607.387.6801 to reserve your table, venue and time today!

Please note: Any time we offer a special buffet, tax and gratuity will be automatically added to the bill.

Easter Dinner
Easter Brunch/Dinner

Easter marks the arrival of new life to Aurora — Tulips and Daffodils blossom and the spring sunshine shakes off the last remains of winter. We celebrate this special holiday by focusing on family and tradition during one of the loveliest times of the year. Join us at our table on Easter Sunday table for our special three-course dinner, inspired by the arrival of spring and the new bounty it brings. 
 

Ramada Geneva Lakefront Easter Brunch
Easter Brunch at the Ramada Geneva Lakefront

MAKE THIS EASTER A FAMILY CELEBRATION AT RAMADA GENEVA LAKEFRONT SUNDAY APRIL 21ST FROM NOON UNTIL 5PM.  ENJOY LAKE VIEW DINING AT THE NEWLY REMODELED F2T KITCHEN & BAR AT RAMADA WHICH WILL OFFER AN  ALA CARTE FARM TO TABLE MENU AND AN OMELETTE STATION AS WELL AS A GRIDDLE PANCAKE CREATION STATION FOR KIDS.  PLUS, THE EASTER BUNNY WILL BE THERE TOO!  CALL 315-789-0400 ext. 2101 TO BOOK YOUR RESERVATION

Dining Room at Veraisons Restaurant
Easter Buffet at Veraisons Restaurant

Join us for our Easter Buffet at Veraisons Restaurant featuring a carving station, decadent buffet selections, a “Create Your Own Pasta” station and a homemade dessert bar on Easter Sunday! Seatings for the buffet are at 11am, 1pm and 3pm. Advanced reservations are required by calling 800.243.5513 or reserving a table online at www.Glenora.com/Reservations.

Adults $38
Children (12 and under) $18

*Plus tax & gratuity. Veraisons will be closed for dinner following the buffet.

BUFFET MENU

Carving Selections:
Rosemary Infused Sliced Leg of Lamb
Roasted Fresh Ham Cured with Brown Sugar

Buffet Selections:
Strawberry Arugula Salad with Goat Cheese & Almonds
Pesto Crusted Salmon
Carrot Ginger Soup
Caesar Salad & Pasta Salad
Citrus Marinated Chicken
Chive Mashed Potato
Home Style Vegetable Pot Pie
Thyme Butter Green Beans & Carrots
Saffron Lime Rice
Herbed Biscuits & Assorted Rolls
Tea Sandwiches & Local Cheeses

“Create Your Own” Pasta Station:
Choose from an array of veggies, meats, seafood & sauces

Dessert Bar:
Assortment of house-made desserts

Brunch Menu & Details
Easter Brunch Buffet

$25.95 per Adult

1/2 price for kids 5-12

Free kids under 5

Easter Brunch at the Zoo
Easter Brunch

We invite you to join us for a wildly unique Easter Sunday celebration. Indulge in our delicious brunch buffet along with a dessert table rich with pastries and a chocolate fountain as well as a Bloody Mary and mimosa bar. Our pint-sized guests will enjoy their very own buffet featuring items created just for them.

Round out your day with a meet and mingle with our animal “ambassador” and enjoy free admission to the zoo.

Spring, Easter, Flowers
Easter Sunday Brunch

Easter Sunday Brunch with live music - first seating at 10 am.  Enjoy served juices and appetizer with buffet selections including fresh fruit, chilled shrimp, waffles, a carving station with baked ham and roast strip loin, house made desserts and served to order omelettes.

Events for April 22, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Philippe Nigro: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist Philippe Nigro during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 22 through 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Nigro and members of the Hot Glass Team bring Nigro's designs to life in the Amphitheater Hot Shop.

Living and working in France and Italy, Nigro, a product and furniture designer, likes to move between projects of different scales, whether he is designing for well-known brands or for local craftsmanship. His work is characterized by a connection between prospective research and pragmatic appreciation of the “savoir faire” of the manufacturers with whom he works.

Please note that the artist will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Events for April 23, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Philippe Nigro: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist Philippe Nigro during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 22 through 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Nigro and members of the Hot Glass Team bring Nigro's designs to life in the Amphitheater Hot Shop.

Living and working in France and Italy, Nigro, a product and furniture designer, likes to move between projects of different scales, whether he is designing for well-known brands or for local craftsmanship. His work is characterized by a connection between prospective research and pragmatic appreciation of the “savoir faire” of the manufacturers with whom he works.

Please note that the artist will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Events for April 24, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Philippe Nigro: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist Philippe Nigro during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 22 through 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Nigro and members of the Hot Glass Team bring Nigro's designs to life in the Amphitheater Hot Shop.

Living and working in France and Italy, Nigro, a product and furniture designer, likes to move between projects of different scales, whether he is designing for well-known brands or for local craftsmanship. His work is characterized by a connection between prospective research and pragmatic appreciation of the “savoir faire” of the manufacturers with whom he works.

Please note that the artist will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Events for April 25, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Philippe Nigro: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist Philippe Nigro during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 22 through 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Nigro and members of the Hot Glass Team bring Nigro's designs to life in the Amphitheater Hot Shop.

Living and working in France and Italy, Nigro, a product and furniture designer, likes to move between projects of different scales, whether he is designing for well-known brands or for local craftsmanship. His work is characterized by a connection between prospective research and pragmatic appreciation of the “savoir faire” of the manufacturers with whom he works.

Please note that the artist will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights 2019

 

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com

 

Every Thursday Night January 10th – April 25th


5:00pm-8:00pm
$19.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity


13th Annual Celebrity Guest Chef Pasta Nights at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Pasta-Night
Pasta Night returns to Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars on January 10th, 2019! Every Thursday through April 25th, local celebrities will serve fresh custom-made pasta dishes from a selection of homemade sauces, meats, fresh vegetables, garlic and herbs from 5:00-8:00pm. Enjoy a salad, bread and unlimited trips to the pasta station for only $19.95, with a portion of the proceeds each evening donated to a local charity! Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.  Please note: Pasta Night will not be offered on February 14th.

 

2019 PARTICIPANTS

1/10: Dundee Historical Society

1/17: Monty Stamp Education Foundation by Lakewood Vineyards

1/24: Hope Walk of Yates County

1/31: Finger Lakes Culinary Bounty

 

2/7: Child Advocacy Center of the Finger Lakes

2/14: Valentine's Day (No Pasta Night)

2/21: Schuyler Health Foundation

2/28: St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Penn Yan, New York

 

3/7: Ithaca Flotilla 2.2, Inc.

3/14: Live Like Liz, Inc.

3/21: Humane Society of Schuyler County

3/28: Many Hands Thrift Shop and Many Blessings Community Rescue Room-Odessa United Methodist

 

4/4: Children's Miracle Network

4/11: Cobblestone Springs

4/18: Our Town Rocks

4/25: Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association


* Schedule subject to change so please call ahead and make reservations.

Events for April 26, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Philippe Nigro: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist Philippe Nigro during live, narrated demonstrations in the Amphitheater Hot Shop April 22 through 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Nigro and members of the Hot Glass Team bring Nigro's designs to life in the Amphitheater Hot Shop.

Living and working in France and Italy, Nigro, a product and furniture designer, likes to move between projects of different scales, whether he is designing for well-known brands or for local craftsmanship. His work is characterized by a connection between prospective research and pragmatic appreciation of the “savoir faire” of the manufacturers with whom he works.

Please note that the artist will take lunch breaks each day, so times may vary.

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant

                       

Veraisons Restaurant at the Inn at Glenora Wine Cellars

5435 State Route 14

Dundee NY 14837

800-243-5513

www.glenora.com

info@glenora.com


Every Friday from - January 11th – April 26th  

5:00 – 9:00pm
$16.95 per person, plus tax and gratuity

Fish Fry Fridays at Veraisons Restaurant at Glenora Wine Cellars
http://www.glenora.com/Restaurant/Fish-Fry-Friday
Every Friday at Veraisons from January 11th to April 26th, enjoy a beer-battered fish fry with rice pilaf and seasonal vegetables from 5:00-9:00pm. Add a glass or a flight of local beer, cider, or wine for only $5 more! Gluten free fish fry available. Reservations are strongly suggested. Reserve online at www.glenora.com/Reservations or call 800.243.5513.

Please note: Fish Fry will not be offered on February 15th.

*Gluten Free Fish Fry Available

 

 

Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages
Premium Tastings at Buttonwood Grove - New Vintages!

Blue skies and sunny afternoons on the deck - spring is here! Join us for a premium seated tasting of our newest vintages, expertly paired with tasty tidbits of cheese and charcuterie.  Led by our fun and informative staff, our interactive premium pairing events offer a whole new dimension in wine tasting.  You'll learn about our wines and winery, the Finger Lakes region, and how to pair food and wine.  Tickets are required. Tastings are limited to a maximum of 12 participants, and start promptly at 3:00 PM.  Please allow 1 hour for your visit.  Wine Club members receive a 50% discount on tickets. 

TASTINGS MAY TAKE PLACE ON OUR COVERED DECK, DEPENDING ON THE WEATHER.  

Events for April 27, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Spring
Live Music Series, during dinner

Johnny Russo's Jazz Duo

Discover Neverland
Discover Neverland

Discover the magic of Neverland. Get a sprinkle of fairy dust from Tinker Bell, meet Peter Pan, enjoy a story reading with Wendy Darling, and take part in a treasure hunt. Visit the Neverland play area and try on fairy wings and pirate hooks, go behind the wheel of the Jolly Roger, and more. Meet with representatives from the Corn Hill Arts Festival and learn how you can build your own fairy house and submit it to the 2019 Corn Hill Arts Festival Fairy House Tour. Included with general museum admission fees.

Events for April 28, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Discover Neverland
Discover Neverland

Discover the magic of Neverland. Get a sprinkle of fairy dust from Tinker Bell, meet Peter Pan, enjoy a story reading with Wendy Darling, and take part in a treasure hunt. Visit the Neverland play area and try on fairy wings and pirate hooks, go behind the wheel of the Jolly Roger, and more. Meet with representatives from the Corn Hill Arts Festival and learn how you can build your own fairy house and submit it to the 2019 Corn Hill Arts Festival Fairy House Tour. Included with general museum admission fees.

A Friend to Every Butterfly Scout Program
A Friend to Every Butterfly Scout Program

Scout troops can flutter into the museum for a behind-the-scenes experience in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden.

Enjoy a classroom-style talk with The Strong’s biologist, who will provide fascinating facts and information about butterflies. Stroll through Upstate New York’s only year-round, indoor butterfly garden featuring hundreds of butterflies and tropical flowers. Design a butterfly feeder for your yard. This experience includes general museum admission to explore other exhibits, including Imagination Destination, Toy Halls of Fame, and Doc McStuffins: The Exhibit.

Registration is required. Space is limited. This program is for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in kindergarten through grade 3.

Events for April 29, 2019 x
Photograph by Nathan Lyons
Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic

Through his writings, curatorial practice, teaching, photographs, and photobooks, Nathan Lyons (1930-2016) had a tremendous impact on the history and practice of photography for more than sixty years. His work as a writer and curator has been widely celebrated, but his own art is less well known, despite its formal acuity and conceptual rigor. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic demonstrates that he practiced what he preached—not only in the black-and-white images he sequenced and reproduced in his photobooks, but also in his final body of work. These last photographs, created in the decade before he died, are color images made with a digital camera and presented as inkjet prints. This exhibition represents the public’s first opportunity to see that work in tandem with selected photographs from his earlier bodies of work.

One of the primary features of Lyons’s work is his use of juxtapositions and sequencing as a core tenet of visual language, and he strongly believed in visual literacy as the key to navigating modern social life. His color work brings his vision full circle, providing a platform for discussion about the overwhelming presence of images and advertising in contemporary life. Nathan Lyons: In Pursuit of Magic details his vision and demonstrates its relevance for a new, visually sophisticated audience.

Photo by Larson and Shindelman
#LarsonShindelman #Mobilize

The George Eastman Museum has invited Nate Larson (American, b. 1978) and Marni Shindelman (American, b. 1977) to create a body of work specific to Rochester, New York. The artists, who work collectively as Larson Shindelman, are known for their series Geolocation, which transforms ephemeral bits of data into photographs and immersive installations. In this series, they use publicly available GPS information embedded in social media to track the location of user posts and then travel to the location to create a photograph that both marks the physical place and reacts to the content of the original post. Their work prompts discussions about social media, public and private information, and social issues surrounding race relations, gun violence, and the right to protest.

For this exhibition, Larson Shindelman have addedd to their Geolocation photographs by drawing from trending hashtags in Rochester to identify themes relevant to the community. They visited Rochester in the summer of 2018, creating the new body of work that will be displayed. This new work furthers their examination of how smartphones have contributed to a new era of social justice, including citizen journalism, information sharing, and community protest by exploring themes of racial discrimination, violence, right to protest, gun violence, police relations, political activism, and other social concerns.

Generously supported by the Rubens Family Foundation.

Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

Events for April 30, 2019 x
Orchids in Bloom
Orchids in Bloom

Marvel at more than 150 orchids on display in Dancing Wings Butterfly Garden. Enjoy a rare opportunity to get up close to a variety of colorful orchids from all over the world, including Central and South America and Asia, and take pictures as butterflies rest on the flowers. Garden admission fees apply. Presented in memory of Carol D. Simmons.

John Zinner: Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist John Zinner during a live, narrated demonstration in the Amphitheater Hot Shop on April 30 from 10 am to 4 pm. Watch as Zinner, a flameworker from Lauscha, Germany, creates a new figurative sculpture inspired by mythical creatures and nature. 

Born into a family with a history of several generations of glassmakers, Zinner began his career making the traditional Christmas ornaments for which Lauscha is famous. Since then, he has become known for his solid, figurative sculptures of demons and other sinister creatures.

Please note that the artist will take a lunch break, so times may vary.

The King and I
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s THE KING AND I

Elmira Savings Bank Broadway Series 
2018-2019 Season at the Clemens Center
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s
THE KING AND I

Two worlds collide in this “breathtaking and exquisite” (The New York Times) musical, based on the 2015 Tony Award®-winning Lincoln Center Theater production. One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s finest works, THE KING AND I boasts a score that features such beloved classics as “Getting To Know You,” “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance” and “Something Wonderful.”

Set in 1860’s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens, a British schoolteacher whom the modernist King, in an imperialistic world, brings to Siam to teach his many wives and children. THE KING AND I is “too beautiful to miss” (New York Magazine).

Take a peek…KingAndIMusical.com

Event Date Between
End Date (field_event_end_date)
12
Apr 2024
A Clemens Center Mary Tripp Marks School-Time Series production presented by Shaw Entertainment Group/Mermaid Theater of Nova Scotia THE RAINBOW FISH Friday, April 12, 2024 10:00am and 12:30pm
207 Clemens Center Parkway
10:00am and 12:30pm
(607)-735-2777
12
Apr 2024
Dinner 5:30-6:30 pm & Show 6-9 pm: Buffett dinner & Todd East & Casino Royale 
3440 Rt 96a
5:30pm
(954)-325-1997
12
Apr 2024
Join us at Barnstormer Winery this winter on Friday evenings from 5pm – 8pm, for our annual Happy Hour, Live Music & Caterer series!
4184 State Route 14
5:00pm
(607)-243-4008
13
Apr 2024
Clemens Center presents Jazz Ambassadors of The United States Army Field Band Saturday, April 13, 2024 at 2:00pm Ticket holders must be seated by 1:45pm.
207 Clemens Center Parkway
2:00pm
(607)-734-8191
18
Apr 2024
Calling all Entrepreneurs & Small Businesses
111 Liberty Street
3 p.m.
19
Apr 2024
Join us at Barnstormer Winery this winter on Friday evenings from 5pm – 8pm, for our annual Happy Hour, Live Music & Caterer series!
4184 State Route 14
5:00pm
(607)-243-4008
20
Apr 2024
Rafael Grigorian Ballet Theatre presents CINDERELLA Saturday, April 20, 2024 at 2:00pm
207 Clemens Center Parkway
2:00pm
(607)-734-8191
20
Apr 2024
Please join us as Stephanie Piccone, owner of Flowers by Stephanie, leads us through a workshop to create a gorgeous fresh flower arrangement.  
4021 Italy Hill Road
3pm
(315)-595-2812
20
Apr 2024
Grab your binoc
3373 Route 96A
7:30am
(315)-789-5151
20
Apr 2024
Grab your binoc
3373 Route 96A
7:30am
(315)-789-5151