As Seen In

Everson Featured Across the World

  • Laurent Craste is exhibiting his historically accurate vessels, which have been displayed with weapons that have seemingly destroyed them.  The juxtaposition of the delicate gold fleur-de-lis patterned porcelain attacked by actual baseball bats, axes, arrows, and the like, is jarring.  It’s just the oddest thing and yet it speaks to the anger that peasants of the past had towards their regal governments. ...

  • The Everson Museum of Art is proud to help put the “A” in STEAM by welcoming students from the Syracuse City School District to its auditorium for a historic moment: STEAM High School’s first-ever fine arts performance. On Friday, January 16 at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, January 17 at 2:00 p.m., STEAM High School students will present Roald Dahl’s Matilda: The Musical, bringing music, movement, storytelling, and technical theater into one of Central New York’s most iconic cultural spaces....

  • Laurent Craste’s “Iconoclasts” sculpture show at the Everson Museum of Art features porcelain vessels apparently attacked with axes, crowbars and bats. The violence is faked, Craste told Syracuse.com. For example, he created his sculpture of a porcelain vessel pierced by an axe in several stages. First he made the vessel on the wheel, in the traditional manner, and then — while still wet — he pressed the axe into the vessel. He removed the axe before firing the porcelain — as the wooden handle w...

  • Artist Frank Buffalo Hyde, whose work was featured in a 2023 solo exhibition at the Everson Museum of Art, is featured on an episode of "Enable: The Disability Podcast"...

  • I first learned of Joyce Kozloff’s diverse artistic practice and alignment with feminist art during the late 1990s, and her work continues to inspire a contemporary generation today. Joyce Kozloff: Contested Territories, 1983-2023 at the Everson Museum of Art reflects her tenacious spirit and politically charged art. The centerpiece of this show is her “Targets” (2000) sculpture, a walk-in globe with aerial maps of locations bombed by the US military between 1945 and 2000 painted on the inside....

  • The results are in! After four months of open calls for submissions, weeks of review, and hours of deliberation, the 2025 Best of Design Awards have arrived. Best of Design was inaugurated 13 years ago as a way to honor the impactful and meaningful work of architects and designers. Since then the program has blossomed as a way to not only give props to some of the thankless work of the community, but also as a way to survey the built environment....

  • In Relapse, the penultimate number of Erin Cuevas’s Ouroboros, three dancers appear suspended within a field of projected digital images. Striped vertical lines mark each body. As they begin to glide up and down the thirty-six dancing poles installed in the Everson Museum of Art’s lower-level gallery, the lines contort, producing languid contour maps across the surface of each warped figure....

  • Memory and Time is a beautiful virtual reality (VR) tour of painter Joyce Kozloff’s powerful new art installation at the Federal Courthouse in Greenville, SC, commissioned by the U.S. General Services Administration’s Art in Architecture Program....

  • After reviewing a record number of applicants, the Everson Museum of Art (the Everson) is pleased to announce the 2026 selections for the CNY Artist Initiative! The program, launched in 2022, builds upon the Everson’s ongoing support of the region’s vibrant arts community by awarding four artists the opportunity to hold a solo exhibition at the Museum with corresponding programming such as artist talks, workshops, and more....

  • We are thrilled to announce that the Everson Museum of Art has been named a 2025 Economic Champion! The Everson is proud to help drive Syracuse’s growth through inclusive programs, community partnerships, and cultural experiences that bring people downtown. ...

  • Amid this surge of invention, largely led by men, a woman stood out. Adelaide Alsop Robineau refused to within the limits set for her. When most women were confined to painting decoration on someone else’s porcelain, she broke from tradition. She mixed her own clay, threw her own forms, and created new glazes, work that, at that time, only men were permitted to do....

  • Along with developing a career in pottery over the last three decades, Louise Rosenfield spent that time building an extensive and impressive collection of thousands of pieces of functional ceramics. Rosenfield has since donated the collection to the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, New York. A portion of these vessels are used at the museum’s specialty café, which combines art and creative dining for patrons to experience the work with food, as intended. To date, the Rosenfield collection is ...

  • The title Dream Map and Cornucopia reminds me of the fall season itself — and it also describes Colombian-American arist Nancy Friedemann-Sánchez’s work. Overflowing with organic energy and the promise of growth, her large-scale ink works and delightful clay sculptures fill the Everson Museum of Art with a mythical-magical energy. Painted vases are laden with imaginative and magnificent flowers — “Dream Mao and Cornucopia with Totumo” (2018), with its beautiful wrangling limbs against a black ba...

  • An art non-profit is calling for local artists to project video art onto the facade of the Everson Museum. Light Work, a Syracuse-based group supporting “lens-based” art, is looking for artists living in Central New York to create new work for their Urban Video Project in the summer of 2026. The UVP projects video art, film, and still images onto the Everson Museum of Art’s building in downtown Syracuse....

  • When the Everson Museum of Art decided to redo the café in its Syracuse, New York, home—a 1968 building by I.M. Pei—there was an unusual requirement: The winning proposal would need to incorporate some 4,000 ceramic works from the collection of Louise Rosenfield. The terms of her donation dictated that patrons use the wares, pouring water from a Roberto Lugo pitcher or sipping tea from a Betty Woodman mug....

  • Syracuse, N.Y. — On Sunday, the Everson Museum of Art and Flower Skate Shop held a celebratory sendoff for DEAD END., an exhibit at the museum. People were encouraged to bring their own board and participate in open skate sessions and competitions. They also had the chance to try out the half-pipe inside the museum galleries....

  • Syracuse.com writes about the Everson's new café, Louise, which features ceramic works from the Rosenfield Collection. ...

  • As a teen in Syracuse in the early 1990s, William Strobeck had an innate desire to be different. He would occasionally try sports to conform to the “follow the leader” culture in high school, but couldn’t summon the interest. Simply doing what his peers did wasn’t appealing, so he turned to skateboarding....

  • Federal changes are having a ripple effect at museums across New York. Funding cuts have impacted many organizations. Many museums rely on grants and donations from the public and without that money, it can be difficult to move forward with big projects, because every dollar counts....

  • Claymania at the Everson Museum of Art! The Everson is proud to host a spring and summer dedicated to clay and ceramics with several new exhibitions and events inside the Museum and at the Community Plaza, adjacent to the Museum’s north side, on State Street, directly across from the Oncenter....