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SCNY September reception

Date

Sep 17, 2026 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Location

skylight, Rockwell, & 2nd fl galleries

Admission

Open to the public
RSVP required

FREE to attend

About the Reception

Join us for refreshments and mingling amongst a display of fine art from talented artists. See the award winners!

Soft drinks and platters will be provided for your enjoyment. If desired, Salmagundi’s Wiggins bar will be open on the lower level for purchase of wine and beer (card only, no cash). ID for age 21 and over will be required.

Still Hungry?

If you have membership with Salmagundi, you are always welcome to have dinner in our dining room. Dining reservations must be made in advance via our Reservations page.

Featured Exhibitions

A woman in a blue dress holds a bowl while leaning down toward a barefoot girl in a white dress reaching up to her. The background is painted in shades of blue.

SCNY Pairings : score and more | skylight gallery

For this exhibition, members paired their own works: one current and one from 20 or more years prior. Younger members selected from their earliest ‘serious’ art making to today. See how their most meaningful work has developed between then and now.

Impressionistic painting of people walking and sitting in a city park at dusk, with illuminated street lamps and bare trees under a dark blue sky.

This exhibition is a showcase of new work by our Salmagundi Club members. Though with particular emphasis on work from this summer, all have been created within this year! For this show, jurors looked for originality of concept and strong execution in in all mediums including painting, photography, drawing, and sculpture.

Two people pose closely together; one wears a black choker and holds tarot cards, the other wears a pink furry hat and green makeup, with a plush toy and night sky in the background.

SCNY Muses & members | Hartley, bridge, & Moran galleries

The Salmagundi Club was founded in 1871 as a club of its time. Women were not allowed membership — or even through the door. Occasionally, their work might hang on the walls. For a century, the image of women in American art was largely made by men. Through loans of significant works by the National Museum of American Illustration, this exhibition puts that history on the wall and asks women artists to answer it.

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