GALLERY and LOUISE & HOWIE’S COFFEE BAR HOURS

Friday to Monday, 12-5 PM through June

July through Labor Day: Wednesday to Sunday, 12-5 PM

Friday, 12-7 PM (Happy Hour from 5-6:30 PM)

Museum Admission is FREE

SPONSORS

Guild Hall’s Learning + New Works programs are made possible through The Patti Kenner Arts Education Fellowship, Vital Projects Fund, the Glickberg/Abrahams S. Kutler Foundation, the Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Endowment Fund, and The Melville Straus Family Endowment. 

Additional support provided by Friends of Learning + New Works: Julie Raynor Gross, and Stephanie Joyce and Jim Vos.

Performing Arts programming is supported in part by The Schaffner Family Foundation and funding from The Melville Straus Family Endowment. Music Programming is supported in part by The Ellen and James S. Marcus Endowment for Musical Programming.

Additional support provided by Friends of the Theater: John and Joan D’Addario, and Michèle and Steve Pesner.

The exhibition First Literature Project is supported by The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation. 

Guild Hall’s Community Artist-in-Residence Program and collaboration with Wunetu Wequai Tarrant, Christian Scheider, and the Padoquohan Medicine Lodge was made possible through support from CRNY’s Artist Employment Program. Creatives Rebuild New York (CRNY), a project of the Tides Center, is a three-year, $125 million investment in the financial stability of New York State artists and the organizations that employ them. 

Additional project support was provided by the Long Island Community Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature, and an anonymous donor. 

The formation of Ayim Kutoowonk was made possible through the Library of Congress’s Connecting Communities Digital Initiative, part of the Library’s Mellon-funded program Of the People: Widening the Path. The program provides funds to projects that offer creative approaches to the Library’s digital collections and center Black, Indigenous, Hispanic or Latino, Asian American and Pacific Islander, and other communities of color. 

First Literature Project’s VR installation was developed by Khora, a leading Scandinavian virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) production studio, creating cutting-edge content within multiple application areas. 

Visual Arts programs are supported by funding from The Michael Lynne Museum Endowment and The Melville Straus Family Endowment.  

Additional support provided by Friends of the Museum: Jane Wesman and Don Savelson, and Laurie and Martin Scheinman 

Free gallery admission is sponsored, in part, by Landscape Details. 

The Guild Hall Teen Arts Council is sponsored by the Meringoff Family Foundation, and an anonymous donor. 

PHOTOS

Stitch ‘N Bitch. Photo: Charlotte Ferguson for Guild Hall

Anna Goldfarb, photo by Gab Bonghi. Katie Horwitch, photo by Olivia Steuer.

Patrons. Photo: Jessica Dalene Photography

Skywalkers: A Love Story. Photo courtesy of Sundance Film Festival

Student Body. Photo: Salvatore Termini

American Masters: August Wilson. Image courtesy of Susan Lacy/PBS.

Taylor Mac. Photo: Little Fang

Billy Porter. Photo: Franz Szony

Joanne Pillsbury. Photo courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Wunetu Wequai Tarrant. Photo: Christian Scheider

𝘚𝘱𝘪𝘯 𝘢 𝘠𝘢𝘳𝘯. Photo: Jessica Dalene Photography

Ted Carey: Queer as Folk. Photo: Jessica Dalene Photography

Guild Hall Teen Arts Council. Photo: Annika Smith for Guild Hall