MON 10AM - 5PM
TUE 10AM - 5PM
WED 1PM - 8PM
THU 10AM - 5PM
FRI 10AM - 5PM
SAT 9:30AM - 5PM
SUN 12PM - 5PM
ART GALLERY
Volunteers from the community form the Art Gallery Committee. They search out local East End talent and host exhibitions through the year.
The Art Gallery, with special light-diffusing windows, offers a central bench for meditative appreciation of the works, and additional hanging space in the Shinnecock Room and the Main Corridor, demonstrate the commitment of the library to The Arts.
For Art Gallery inquiries please email info@quoguelibrary.org
IN THE PRESS:
GALLERY PHOTOS:
CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY:
The Gallery at the Quogue Library Presents...
East Quogue School: KID ART
Inspired by VEGETABLES & PLANTS
On display February 21st - April 3rd
All are welcome to the Artist Reception
Thursday, February 27th | 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM
Vegetables and plants using mixed media...Paint, paper scraps, fabric, buttons, etc... Inspired by the artwork of artist Lina Puerta, whose work focuses on indigenous farming practices and the differences between man made food and food grown from the Earth, since we live in an area with so many farms and the students in East Quogue have a garden at the school that they work together to maintain and grow vegetables in.
The Gallery at the Quogue Library Presents...
Quogue Historical Society House Proud: Quogue's Iconic Summer “Cottages”
On display January 10th - April 3rd
Quogue’s shingle-style summer “cottages” are, by far, the Village’s most
significant architectural resource. Built at the turn of the 20th century during an unprecedented real estate boom, today they comprise most of the remarkable
250 buildings recognized in the Quogue Historic District.
The coming of the railroad in 1870 cemented Quogue’s popularity as a summer resort. By the 1880s, boarding house residents were in search of a more permanent seasonal presence. Roads were laid out south of Quogue Street with easy access to the bays, creeks, and ocean, landowners began selling off house lots, and a flurry of home construction began. The mark left on the Village is indelible.
UPCOMING:
PAST EXHIBITIONS:
