Join Guest Curator Peter Fedoryk and Chief Curator & Director of Collections, Lauren Brincat, for a special tour of Promoting Long Island: The Art of Edward Lange, 1870–1889, Preservation Long Island’s latest exhibition, featuring original artworks on loan from collections across the Long Island. Registration required.
Events
Exhibition Curator Tour
Walking Tour of Northport’s Historic Main Street
October 6, 2024
Join Huntington Town Historian Robert Hughes for a walking tour of Northport’s historic Main Street, highlighting places, people, and stories captured in the paintings of late nineteenth-century artist Edward Lange, followed by a reception at the Northport Historical Society. Registration required.
Authors Talk & Book Signing
Promoting Long Island: The Art of Edward Lange
November 16, 2024
Join us for a talk, book signing, and reception with the authors of our latest publication, Promoting Long Island: The Art of Edward Lange, 1870–1889, as we unravel how one artist captured Long Island during a critical period of transformation and how this change impacted all who called it home. Registration required.
Revealing the Past: Archaeology as Historic Preservation
with Allison McGovern, PhD
Thursday, July 11 at 7:00 PM
Join us in our gallery or virtually for a discussion with a consulting anthropological archaeologist about archaeology as a tool for preservation advocacy. Registration required.
2024 Annual Benefit Party
The Braes
Friday, June 21, 2024
This year our location is the Webb Institute — the former Herbert L. Pratt estate in Glen Cove and winner of our 2022 Preservation Award for Project Excellence for historically sensitive design. Tickets and sponsorship packages available for purchase online now!
Luxury in Sag Harbor: Mahogany Furniture and Black Labor in the Late Atlantic World
Thursday, June 13 at 5:30 PM
Join us for a FREE virtual talk with scholar Laini Farrare exploring Black craftsmanship, labor, wealth, and status in early America through the study of a pair of mahogany chairs made for Sag Harbor resident and enslaver, Captain William Johnson Rysam (1737–1809). Registration required.