Currents

Join HRM’s “Outside My Window” Community Exhibition

We will be accepting submissions of photographs, sketches, drawings, paintings, short poems, and prose pieces as jpegs from now through Friday, May 22, 2020. Please submit only one original work per person.

Museum from Home in the News

A selection of Museum from Home press coverage.

Reimagining Distance with Creative Cohesion

Beyond our walls, the Museum leadership and staff are hard at work, steadfast and committed to our mission to engage, inspire, and connect diverse communities through the power of the arts, sciences, and history. We encourage you to stay connected to us through #MuseumFromHome.

HRM’s Response to COVID-19

In light of the escalating concerns over COVID-19, the declaration of a national emergency, and our deep concern for the safety and health of our staff and community, the Hudson River Museum will be closed to the public until further notice.

Thomas Cole: Evolutions from Crossing the Stream to Catskill Creek, New York

Collections Assistant Ivana Woodard reflects on the successive repetition found in Thomas Cole’s works on view in Thomas Cole’s Refrain: The Paintings of Catskill Creek, closing this Sunday, February 23.

Welcome, Viridiana Garcia Choy, Manager, Youth and Family Programs

The Hudson River Museum is thrilled to share the good news that Viridiana Garcia Choy has recently joined the staff as Manager, Youth and Family Programs.

Season’s Greetings . . . and an Rx for Self Care

According to a new medical study that was published this week in the British Medical Journal, visiting museums can increase your longevity. Indulge in some quality time at the HRM with those you hold dear, and give yourself the gift of self care during the holidays.

Welcome the Holidays with Victorian Decorations and Special Programs!

…and new miniature decorations in Nybylwyck Hall Dollhouse. Each room is defined by a specific color scheme—the Parlor, for example, will feature teal, royal blue, and chartreuse hues that play…

Mourning in the Victorian Era and Glenview

During a time when infant mortality was high and doctors were unable to prevent the spread of disease, the act of mourning became a frequent and public affair—one that also spread to Glenview. A selection of the Museum’s collection of Victorian mourning items is on view through November 17.

The Goblins Are Back at Nybylwyck Hall

…align with the historic style and period of Nybelwyck Hall, and help tell the drama-filled story of the Van Nybelwyck family who resides there. The exterior of the mansion is…