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62nd Annual Juried Student Exhibition at Tyler Art Gallery

The 62nd Annual Juried Student Exhibition features artwork from the SUNY Oswego student body. The exhibit features paintings, drawings, sculptures, photography, graphic design, digital artworks, animation, and more—all from the creative minds here at SUNY Oswego. Join us to celebrate their dedication to exploring the boundaries of creativity, social issues, self-expression, and appreciating nature through their artwork. This year’s jurors, Mary Kate Taylor and Annalisa Barron, combed through 150 submissions and ultimately selected 80 artworks to be part of the exhibition.

Featured artists are: Messanh Akakpo, Sara Albanese, Gabrielle Audi, Kim Banh, Samuel Bogan, Laurel Burch, Antonia Cantu, Leena Captain, Jake Celauro, Vanessa Colangelo, Hannah Cooley, Emily Crane, Jaelyn Cutright, Gregory Delaney, Moon Francis, Travis Fye, Jacqueline Gamlen, Michael Gill, Jassandra Gonzalez, Kelly Griffin, Emily Gushea, Nastassia Haroshka, Ethan Hausauer, Jacob Hauser, Bella Hnelosub, Jack Hyland, Heroina Infante, Victoria Izyk, Ann James, Jessica Jeffers, Veronica Jones, Travis Kent, Bradley Knoer, Reagan LaPage, Jayda Lawrence, Kennedy Lee, Adrienne Licata, Emily Lyga, Evan Martonis, Erin McCollough, Emma Monroe, Adelino Muhongo, Isaac Munn, Sara O'Dell, Alexandra Patton, Daniella Persad, Morgan Pflanz, Amanda Rivera, Jesse Rogers, Caylie Roth, Emily Rusinko, John Seaman, Sansparsh Tripathy, Viviana Vanderstouw, Hailee Waddle, Chapel Weaver Daggett, Ashlee Weis.

Gallery Hours:

Tuesday – Friday: 2-6pm

Saturday – Sunday: 11am- 3pm

Closed on Mondays, holidays, and when classes are not in session.

Classes and groups may arrange after-hours visitation.

Scholastic Art Awards of Central New York 2025

Founded in 1923, the Scholastic Art Awards are the nation’s longest-running and most prestigious educational initiative supporting student achievement in the arts. Every year, students across the country in grades 7-12 are invited to enter original works of art in regional competitions. This year, thousands of students representing 14 counties in Central New York submitted 4,555 works of art, which were then judged by professional artists and educators. The judges awarded first place (Gold Key), second place (Silver Key), and honorable mentions to nearly 1,300 works in 17 different categories. Gold Key winners move on to compete at the national level, and a small selection of the Silver Key winners and honorable mentions are displayed at the Everson.

At Water's Edge: Reflections on 200 years of the Erie Canal

2025 marks the 200th anniversary of the Erie Canal’s completion. The Canal transformed New York State in the 19th century. Today, eighty percent of the upstate population lives within twenty-five miles of the waterway, yet in much of the public’s imagination, the canal remains confined to the past. The 2024 Erie Canal Artists-in-Residence—Alon Koppel, Judit German-Heins, and Clara Riedlinger—each embarked on a year-long photographic exploration contemplating the Canal’s current condition, activating the landscape, and considering the waterway’s lasting impacts on present-day American culture. At Water’s Edge: Reflections on 200 Years of the Erie Canal highlights the culmination of these artists’ projects.

At Water’s Edge is organized by the Erie Canal Museum, Syracuse, New York. The Artist-in-Residence program was created through a partnership between the New York State Canal Corporation and the Erie Canal Museum in Syracuse.

Simply Simon: Pottery from the Collection of Michael Simon and Susan Roberts

Over the course of five decades, Georgia-based potter Michael Simon’s name became synonymous with American functional pottery. Simon was born in Minnesota and studied with legendary pottery Warren MacKenzie. After building his own kiln near Athens, Georgia in 1980, Simon began setting one exemplary piece from each kiln firing aside for posterity. These “pick of the kiln” pieces are a testimony to Simon’s enduring influence on the field of ceramics.

In 2018, Simon donated one of his favorite “pick of the kiln” vases to the Everson’s permanent collection. With the vase came a donation of more than thirty functional pots by other artists that Simon and his wife Susan Roberts had collected over the years. Simon passed away in August of 2021, but left an immense legacy through his work, which now graces the collections of more than a twenty museums across the United States. The works exhibited in Simply Simon reflect the qualities that Simon valued as a potter, while also illuminating his enduring relationships with his friends and colleagues.

Nucor Steel Innovation Station

Visit the newest installation in the MOST's Nucor Innovation Station! Open through June

Nucor Steel Auburn presents “Pioneering the Circular Economy,” an exhibit showcasing the endless possibilities of steel. Explore interactive stations that bring Nucor’s steel production process to life, and learn the vital role of recycling and how steel shapes our daily lives. Discover the remarkable journey of steel from start to finish and see how each of us contributes to building a more sustainable future.

Making American Artists: Stories from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts

Making American Artists: Stories from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1776-1976 presents more than 70 of the most acclaimed and recognizable works of American art, which have played a demonstrable role in shaping conversations about the nation’s history and identity. The exhibition explores new narratives of the history of American art, embracing stories about women artists, LGBTQ+ artists, and artists of color within a visual and thematic structure that also features iconic works traditionally associated with the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Making American Artists presents PAFA’s formidable collection of well-known historic works alongside pieces by traditionally underrepresented artists to pose questions about what it meant to be an American artist from when the institution was founded to the late 20th century.

Painter and scientist Charles Willson Peale and sculptor William Rush founded PAFA in 1805 to champion American art and artists. Making American Artists features works from PAFA’s esteemed collection that helped define new chapters in the history of American art, including works by Mary Cassatt, Barkley L. Hendricks, Edward Hopper, Alice Neel, Georgia O’Keeffe, Gilbert Stuart, Henry O. Tanner, and Andrew Wyeth. The exhibition also features icons of PAFA’s history and collection, such as Stuart’s George Washington (Lansdowne Portrait) (1796) and Peale’s The Artist in His Museum (1822).