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SNUG HARBOR HAPPENINGS...
SAVE THE DATE The 25th Anniversary of the Neptune Ball, June 7, 2008 For more information call: 718-425-3503
Just Ask the Locals...They'll Say That Snug Harbor is the Destination to Discover April 21-June 21 Purchase admission to Snug Harbor's Art Galleries with an American Express card, present a Just Ask The Locals Pass and receive a complimentary curator's tour of the Visual Arts exhibits. Tours are booked by Reservation only. Call 718-425-3511 to reserve your space.
REGISTER NOW! FOR THE NEXT SATURDAY ARTS ACADEMY SESSION Session 2: April 26-June 28 (10 weeks) Staten Island Arts Academy for the gifted and talented provides an environment where children are encouraged to express themselves – emphasizing creativity and experimentation through age-appropriate projects, themes and skills. Students explore a variety of materials and techniques including painting, drawing, printmaking, collage and sculpture. Click here for more information about the Saturday Arts Academy program. Location: Cottage 3 VISUAL ARTS EXTENDED THROUGH JULY 2008 In the Historic Main Hall
NAPOLEON ON THE NILE Soldiers, Artists and the Rediscovery of Egypt March 15-July 31, 2008 Organized by the Dahesh Museum of Art, Napoleon on the Nile vividly tells the story of General Napoleon Bonaparte’s ill-fated bid to add Egypt to the growing French empire. More than 80 exquisitely detailed, engraved plate illustrations from the encyclopedic compendium known as Description de l’Egypte (1809-28) are on display along with 19th-century Orientalist paintings influenced by the study. Location: The Main Hall, Building C REFLECTING OUR YOUNG ARTISTS An Exhibition of Student Work from School Districts 20, 21 and 31 May 9 – May 25, 2008 Opening Reception - Thursday, May 8, 2008 6:00PM - 8:00PM For more information call: (718) 425-3556 Hours for Main Hall and Newhouse Center for the Arts: Tuesday through Sunday, 10AM-5PM
Snug Harbor Cultural Center -- Always Exciting, Always Extraordinary Snug Harbor Cultural Center is the product of 28 years of restoration
and development to convert a 19th century home for retired seamen
to a regional arts center housing myriad museum and arts programs as
well as an active Artist-in-Residence program. It is the largest ongoing adaptive reuse project in America and is considered one of New York City’s unique
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