Hours:
10am --5pm, Tuesday through Saturday
12 Noon--5pm, Sunday
Closed Mondays

Admission:
10am--12 Noon: Free
12 Noon --5 pm: $5
$3 for seniors and students
Members and children under 12: Free

Mission Statement:
The Katonah Musuem of Art, through innovative exhibition and education programs, promotes the understanding and enjoyment of the arts for visitors of all ages. The Museum presents diverse exhibitions that explore ideas about art, culture and society.

Daily Tours:
KMA docent tours are led Tuesday through Sunday, begin at 2:30 pm. Tours are free with Museum entry. Group tours may be organized by appointment. The Katonah Museum is wheelchair accessible. Listening devices are available, and tours may be scheduled to address the needs of your group. Call the Museum for further information.

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Exhibitions:

Art to the Point: Tri-State Juried Exhibition

Younger Artists: New York Stories

Joseph Wheelwright: Tree Figures

Events

Art to the Point: Tri-State Juried Exhibition
In the Beitzel, Righter & Project Galleries
January 15 – February 19, 2012

View images from this exhibition

Juried by distinguished painter and printmaker Donald Sultan, Art to the Point features works that demonstrate clarity of purpose and vision. “Today, there are too many crutches for people to hide behind – ideologies, pasting junk together, random installations, words, craft, appropriation, and so on,” wrote Mr. Sultan in his juror’s statement. “Artists have to say what they mean, and say it clearly.” From the 697 pieces that were submitted for consideration by artists from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, 88 were chosen for the exhibition. First prize was awarded to Robert Brush for Golden Diaphragm, second prize to Dana Rosenberg for Meditation, and third prize to Sherry Camhy for Innocence.

Younger Artists: New York Stories
In the Learning Center
January 15 – February 19, 2012

Joseph Wheelwright: Tree Figures
June 5, 2011 – May, 2012

New England artist Joseph Wheelwright’s haunting tree figures invite a dialogue between the natural and the manmade. Ranging up to 27 feet tall, these fantastic anthropomorphic sculptures were created from trees on Wheelwright’s land in Vermont. Turned upside down, bifurcated trunks become legs, and roots become heads and arms.


Calendar