The new date for the opening is
Sunday, October 20, 2024
Maxfield Engine House
713 Main Street, Boonton NJ.
The Artists' Awards Reception is
Sunday, November 3
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
FREE and open to the public
The exhibit features paintings, photographs, sculpture, mixed media featuring the 4-State Highlands Region of NJ, NY, PA & CT
PREVIEW THE EXHIBIT (or scroll down)
973-910-2400
highlandsart@njhighlandscoalition.org
Regular Visiting Hours & Directions
Artists, adults and youth, show works featuring the landscapes, flora, fauna, natural, cultural, or historic resources of the Highlands region, which stretches from Connecticut through New York and New Jersey, to Pennsylvania Juried art selections include two- and three-dimensional paintings, drawings, photographs, mixed media and sculptures.
The exhibit is curated by Donna Compton, gallerist and Art Program Curator for the NJ Highlands CoalitionA panel of prominent local arts professionals served as jurors for this anniversary show, including: awards judges Dwight Hiscano, exhibit founder, and Hal Bromm, curator and founder of Hal Bromm Gallery in New York City; Elliott Ruga, Donna Compton, Mitchell Rosenzweig, Paul Jach, Kristy Brucale Jach, and John Castronovo.
Proceeds support the Coalition's mission to help preserve the natural and cultural resources of this remarkable region of our state that supplies clean drinking water to over 6.2 million people. ABOUT THE NJ HIGHLANDS COALITION
Contact Donna Compton (Curator).
Phone: 973-910-2400
Email: highlandsart@njhighlandscoalition.org
MAXFIELD ENGINE HOUSE
The Center for the Study of Cities and Small Towns (CSST) Foundation renovated the firehouse according to a preservation study done by researchers from Penn Praxis at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania. Constructed in 1893 by civic-minded Boonton citizens led by then City Council president, Esli B. Dawson, great, great grandfather of CSST board members, Ryan Dawson of Mendham and Rebecca Birch of New York City, the firehouse occupies a prominent location in the center of Boonton, NJ’s Main Street Historic District. It has served a variety of functions since the town’s fire engines became too large for its original use.
PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, PRINTS, MIXED MEDIA
Linda Aldrich
Mitchell Brozinsky
Jessica Cavaliere
Denise Cocchiaro
Todd Doney
Erica Engfer Pizza
Doris Ettlinger
Edward Fausty
Patricia Gear
Eric Gustavsen
David Henderson
Paul Jach
Joe Kazimierczyk
Andrea Kelly
Paul Koalchuk
Justine Kovacs
Judith Lieberman
Lisa Madson
Michael McFadden
Allison Miskulin
Patricia Mueller
Kim Parker
Ewa Pokora
Martha Romano
Seth Ruggles Hiler
Christopher Smith
Mary Waltham
Barry Zawacki
PHOTOGRAPHS
Peter Aldrich
George Aronson
Jane Biron
Linda Calvet
Rob Creteau
Debra Oliver Dewing
Charles Dexter
Rafal Goraczniak
Robin Gutkin
Marv Kaminsky
Chris Lind
Dennis Maida
Angelo Marcialis
Rich McGuigan
Elaine Norman
Dennis Romano
Ken Ross
Jeremy Travers
Miroslav Vrzala
Debra Wallace
J. Michael Williams
Leslie Wisniewski
MAXFIELD ENGINE HOUSE
The Center for the Study of Cities and Small Towns (CSST) Foundation renovated the firehouse according to a preservation study done by researchers from Penn Praxis at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania. Constructed in 1893 by civic-minded Boonton citizens led by then City Council president, Esli B. Dawson, great, great grandfather of CSST board members, Ryan Dawson of Mendham and Rebecca Birch of New York City, the firehouse occupies a prominent location in the center of Boonton, NJ’s Main Street Historic District. It has served a variety of functions since the town’s fire engines became too large for its original use.
CONTACT: Eugenie L. Birch FAICP
Nussdorf Professor of Urban Research
Department of City and Regional Planning
Dean, Graduate Studies
Stuart Weitzman School of Design
Chair, Graduate Group in City and Regional Planning
co-Director, Penn Institute for Urban Research
University of Pennsylvania
210 S. 34th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
Tel: 215 898 8330 Cell: 917 412 7911
Twitter: @DrGenie_Birch
Our mission is to protect, enhance and promote the vital water and other natural & cultural resources of the New Jersey Highlands. The Coalition represents a diverse network of organizations — small and large, local, regional, statewide and national — and individuals.
We represent their common goal to protect, enhance and restore the New Jersey Highlands and to preserve the quality and quantity of drinking water both for the 850,000 people in the Highlands as well as the more than five million people in surrounding areas who depend on Highlands water.
All art and images on this Web site are Copyright the artists, all rights reserved. No images shall be reproduced under any circumstances.
This Web site content and design are Copyright © NJ Highlands Coalition - All Rights Reserved.
The NJ Highlands Coalition respects the rights of all artist and copyright holders. Consequently, all works that appear on this website do so with the consent of the artist/s or the copyright holder. No image or information display on this site may be reproduced, transmitted or copied (other than for the purposes of fair dealing, as defined in the Copyright Act 1968) without the express written permission of The NJ Highlands Coalition and the artist. Contravention is an infringement of the Copyright Act and its amendments and may be subject to legal action.
CONTACT NJ Highlands Coalition 508 Main Street , Boonton, NJ 07005
PHONE: 973-910-2400
973-910-2400 highlandsart@njhighlandscoalition.org
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