Current Matilda Effect Gallery Installation

Artist and historian Renee Barry explores the connections between humans and nature through the writings and artwork of Matilda Joslyn Gage. This installation incorporates linocuts and zines, with an elements of visitor participation.

September 17th @ 5:30pm
October 22nd @ 5:30pm
November 19th @ 5:30pm
December 10th @ 5:30pm
January 14th @ 5:30pm

This reading and discussion group will be held hybrid and led by experienced facilitator: Eileen Angelini. Click the lick below for titles, authors, and meeting information.

Programs run 9:30 am - 11 am
Program Dates:
September 26th
October 24th
November 21st
December 19th

This special program is for Homeschool students. Learn about New York State history in the home that was part of it all. Each month will have a new project and the opportunity to explore the museum, ask questions, and learn more about upstate NY.

Thursday, October 30th @ 6:30pm

At this special screening, we will not only be watching a preview of Season Two, but we will have a chance to talk with the creator of the series, Amanda Eke.

Next date: Sunday, October 26th
Seatings at 12 pm & 1:30 pm
COSTUMES ENCOURAGED

The Matilda Joslyn Gage Center is committed to providing a safe space for dialogue and community. We will be offering two seatings of brunch for the Queer Community to gather together. The Q Center is partnering in this endeavor to not only provide community, but resources and programming for people in the community and those who want to support as allies.

Adults $10
Children 12 and Under FREE

Friday, October 10th @ 6pm
Friday, October 10th @ 8pm
Saturday, October 11th @ 6pm
Saturday, October 11th @ 8pm

10 spots are available for each investigation.

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Weaving Voices in Naxos, Greece celebrates contemporary Greek loom weavers and their enduring tradition, which has served not only as a daily craft for women but also as a transformative act of identity, agency, and expression. Rooted in antiquity and myth—from Penelope’s symbolic weaving in Homer’s Odyssey to intricate patterns passed down through generations—this art form transforms abstract thought, personal narrative, and cultural memory into material form.

Conceived by artist and designer Cynthia DiGiacomo, the exhibition features her series of photographic portraits printed on fabric, original woven works by contemporary Naxian loom weavers, and a richly layered historical context. Drawing on her Greek heritage, DiGiacomo reflects a deep engagement with Naxian weavers to surface stories that might otherwise remain untold.