Landscape painter Arthur Kowalski was more than a brilliant artist — he was an arts advocate, musician and businessman who left behind an impressive and lasting legacy.
The full content is available in the Fall 2012 Issue.
The relationship of Frank Lloyd Wright and the Martin family is well-known. Here, we examine the equally important partnership that created the estate’s breathtaking gardens.
Partnerships play a key role in preserving and sharing the visual history of the Niagara River.
A look at life in Western New York from the early 20th century, through the lens of photographer Lynn Walters.
The first solo exhibition of this artist’s work highlights the business and beauty of the region’s waterways.
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An Ecological Study of the Dr. Victor Reinstein Woods State Nature Preserve
By: Bruce Kershner
Celebrating the Light, Color, and Architecture of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo 1901.
By: Dr. Kerry S. Grant
Tony Sisti was a man as comfortable in boxing trunks as he was in a painter's smock and beret. Today lesser known than some of his contemporaries, an exhibit at the Burchfield Penney Art Center is reminding the art community of Sisti's skill.
Annie Crawford and Emma Kaan were on the cutting-edge of the Arts and Crafts movement in the late-19th and early-20th centuries. The co-authors take a look at the life and works of the longtime intimate friends.