MON 10AM - 5PM
TUE 10AM - 5PM
WED 1PM - 8PM
THU 10AM - 5PM
FRI 10AM - 5PM
SAT 9:30AM - 5PM
SUN 12PM - 5PM
ART GALLERY
The Quogue Library Art Gallery provides a welcoming environment that celebrates artistic expression by East End artists in a variety of mediums, genres and techniques. The Art Gallery Committee initiates and curates ongoing exhibitions throughout the year, occasionally in collaboration with local non-profit organizations. The Committee also organizes receptions and lectures to accompany exhibitions.
1/6/2026
The works include a rich variety of media, genre and techniques that are enlightening, thought provoking and occasionally cutting edge. Special projects include Art and Design Lectures presented by well-known authorities and collaborating exhibits with other community non-profit organizations including the Westhampton Garden Club, the Peconic Land Trust, the East End Arts Council, the East Quogue Association, the Bays Artists and others.
For Art Gallery inquiries please email info@quoguelibrary.org
COMMITTEE
The Art Gallery Committee is comprised of eleven dedicated volunteers residing in Quogue who are knowledgeable about the art world.
Sarah Adams, Co-Chair
Debbie Disston, Co-Chair
Betty Crowley, Secretary
Judy McDermott, Treasurer
Melanie Tolan, PR Coordinator
Carol Crane
Tara Fitzpatrick
Susie Gilbert
Missy Lynch
Melissa Ryder
Jamie Stevens
Mary Vogel
Frances Adler, Honorary
.jpg)
IN THE PRESS:
GALLERY PHOTOS:
CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY:
The Gallery at the Quogue Library Presents...
Quogue Historical Society
House Proud: Quogue's Iconic Summer "Cottages": 1880-1910
- Part Two -
On display January 10th - March 5th
All are welcome to the Reception & Talk
Sunday, March 1st | 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
In 2016, ten years ago, a remarkable 250 buildings were listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Quogue Historic District. The majority are summer “cottages” built during an unprecedented real estate boom at the turn of the 20th century. Today, these Shingle-style homes form the architectural character of Quogue -- its unique sense of place.
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:
