Coming Soon

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June 29: Warner Library Zoom

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July 1: Warner Library Movie

Looking Through Water

William McKay’s successful New York executive career is in ruins after a shocking betrayal. Called by his estranged father, William travels to Belize for a father-son fishing tournament that reopens old wounds and sparks new understanding. Based on the 2015 novel of the same name and the 2025 memoir Catching Big Fish, both by Bob Rich.

Directed by Roberto Sneider. Starring: Michael Douglas, Michael Stahl-David, David Morse. Drama 2025 Not Rated 1hr 46m

Location: Warner Library, 121 North Broadway, Tarrytown Date/Time: Wednesday, July 1; 2 - 3:46 pm Cost: Free

Note: Viewing room can be chilly. Bring a sweater.

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July 3: Jazz Forum Arts

Alicia Barchini

Brooklyn-based vocalist, composer, and lyricist Alexa Barchini draws you in with a voice that is warm, unhurried, and deeply personal. The daughter of an opera singer, her compositions fuse a deep love of jazz, rich harmonies, and improvisatory freedom with playful Latin-influenced rhythms. JazzTimes calls her “a revelatory new presence in the jazz world.” An intimate and captivating Jazz Forum evening not to be missed.

Location: Jazz Forum Arts, 1 Dixon Lane, Tarrytown Dates/Times: Friday, July 3, 7 & 9:00 pm Cost: General Admission: $37.75 Child/Student: $32.50

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July 4: Jazz Forum Arts at Free July 4th Afternoon Concert, Pierson Park, Tarrytown

1:00 PM: Alicia Rene aka Blue Eyes

Join Jazz Forum Arts for a special July 4th afternoon concert in Pierson Park. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy an afternoon of live music on the waterfront!

Grammy-nominated vocalist Alicia Renee, affectionately known as “Blue Eyes,” brings the vibrant spirit of New Orleans to Jazz Forum Arts. A multilingual powerhouse, she seamlessly navigates jazz, soul, blues, and opera in four languages. Dubbed the “Gem of the Vieux Carré,” Renee has shared stages with Jon Batiste and Eric Clapton, performing at premier festivals from Montreux to North Sea. Her viral international popularity and profound mastery of the vocal craft make her performance a captivating, high-energy event.

2:00 PM: Jason Marshall Big Band

Join Jazz Forum Arts for a special July 4th afternoon concert in Pierson Park. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy an afternoon of live music on the waterfront!

Jason Marshall is a leading voice on the baritone saxophone, rooted in bebop and expansive in scope. Based in New York City, he is a performer, composer, arranger, and educator whose work honors the legacy of Black American Music. He has performed worldwide with artists including Roy Hargrove, Aretha Franklin, The Roots, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Chaka Khan, and Abdullah Ibrahim. His recordings include Overt Negritude, Joy Unspeakable, New Beginnings, and the newly released The First Day of Taurus.

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July 18: Mermaid Festival

Free Admission to July 18 Sleepy Hollow Mermaid Festival for Village Residents

Advance Pick-Up of Admission Bracelets Required

The Sleepy Hollow Mermaid Festival returns to Kingsland Point Park on Saturday, July 18! This year, festival admission is $10 for adults, with free admission for children under 10.

In partnership with the Village of Sleepy Hollow, all Sleepy Hollow residents are eligible for free admission by picking up bracelets in advance.

Bracelet distribution begins July 1 at the specific locations listed below. Everyone without bracelets will be charged to enter on July 18, so be sure to plan ahead! Get up to 2 resident bracelets per household (children under 10 do not need tickets) at the following locations:

Monday - Friday July 1-17, 9am - 2pm at the Sleepy Hollow Senior Center (55 Elm Street). Note: closed on Friday, July 3 Saturdays July 4 and July 11 from 9am - 1pm: Sleepy Hollow Bookshop (95 Beekman Avenue) Sundays July 5 and July 12, 12pm-3pm: The Village Confectionery (95 Beekman Avenue)

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July 25: Summer Sounds in Tarrytown

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Starting June 27 (Continuing last weekends in July & August): Sing Sing Prison Museum “Sink or Sing Walking Tours”

Walking tours are now available along the Hudson River and into an exclusive area of the Sing Sing Correctional Facility. The tours dive into Sing Sing’s past and present, and end with an art-making project. Tour highlights include:

· Discovering the construction of the original 1825 cellblock · Learning about the quarrying of Sing Sing marble · Uncovering the origins of U.S. penal philosophy and design · Understanding the labor that built Sing Sing and the products developed within its walls · Examining innovative examples of reform and rehabilitation

Dates/Times: June 27 & 28, July 25 & 26, Aug 29 & 30: 10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm, or 4 pm. Location: Tours meet at the public boat launch at Louis Engel Waterfront Park, 25 Westerly Road, Ossining. See below for map. Cost: $15.

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July-August: Tarrytown Summer Concerts in Pierson Park

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July 1: The Revolutionary War in Westchester County: 1775-1783

Walt Johanson, historian and Navy veteran, will discuss the political climate of Westchester County during the American Revolution and the region’s military engagements on land and at sea.

Date/Time: Wednesday, July 1; 7 pm Location: Greenburgh Library, Multipurpose Room, 300 Tarrytown Road, Greenburgh

Registration is required. There are 64 seats.

If you have questions: call 914-721-8200

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July 2: Happy 250th America—Zoom

This virtual program explores the history and traditions of the most celebrated day of the year: the 4th of July. Almost every American joins with family and friends for picnics, parades, fireworks, and fun. How did these traditions begin? “Happy 250th America” explores how the celebrations evolved, from the very first celebration in 1776 to the anticipated events for the Semiquincentennial (Quarter Millennium) in 2026. Presented by the Greenburgh Public Library.

Date/Time: July 2, 2 pm

Registration required.

If you have questions, call: Questions: 914-721-8200

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July 4: Fourth of July Fireworks in Tarrytown

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July 10-August 28: Jazz at Pierson Park, Tarrytown

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June 1-30: Sleepy Hollow High School Senior Art Exhibit at Warner Library

The 2026 senior class of Sleepy Hollow High School will display their artwork at Warner Library all through the month of June.

A reception will be held for them on Wednesday, June 10 at 4pm. All are welcome to attend.

Location: Warner Library, Fitzgerald Art Gallery Date/Time: Wednesday, June 10, 2026; 4–5:30 pm

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June-October, 2026: Sleepy Hollow Clean-up

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June 12-October 4: Hudson River Museum

Teens Seen: Art Showcase

Teen artists are powerful interpreters of their lives and the present moment. The Hudson River Museum, in partnership with 16 high schools throughout Westchester County, highlights the complexity and diversity of teen experiences through art. Chosen by art teachers, the wide range of work across diverse media—from paintings and drawings to vector illustrations, lino prints, and cyanotypes—showcases the talent of more than 80 students, as well as the importance of high school art programs. The artworks reveal the depth, tension, and nuance of young adulthood—emphasizing that teenage life is not “easy,” “dramatic,” or “just a phase”—it’s layered, contradictory, and deeply felt. Together, these works offer an unfiltered view of adolescence today—inviting us to look more closely, listen more carefully, and take seriously the perspectives of the next generation of artists. 

Participating Schools Bronxville High School Eastchester High School German International School New York Hackley School Harrison High School Hastings-on-Hudson High School John Jay High School Kennedy Catholic Preparatory School Maria Regina High School The Masters School Pleasantville High School Riverside High School

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May 29-August 30: Hudson River Museum

Black Cowboys in America—Photographs by Ron Tarver

From before the Civil War, Black cowboys played an active role in the building of the American West working alongside white and brown cowboys wrangling horses, branding cattle, and steering herds long distances on cattle drives. They lived a nomadic and often lonely life—one that helped shape the myth of the American cowboy in popular culture as a symbol of this country’s individualism and freedom. Yet, until recently, when Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter album and Pharrell Williams’s Louis Vuitton collection shined a spotlight on the proud history of Black cowboys and cowgirls, their existence has seldom been acknowledged.

In the early 1990s, Ron Tarver, then a photojournalist for The Philadelphia Inquirer, set out to document the rich visual narrative of Black cowboy life. Tarver’s photographs are a tribute to a way of life both enduring and evolving. They capture the beauty, romance, and visual poetry of cowboy culture while reflecting a renewed interest within the Black community in reclaiming its Western roots. This exhibition affirms the thriving culture of Black-owned ranches, rodeo operations, parades, inner-city riders, and retired cowhands—and invites deeper conversation about what it means to be an American cowboy.

A Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer, Ron Tarver distinguished himself in the fields of photojournalism and fine-art photography on the staff of The Philadelphia Inquirer for thirty-two years. He has exhibited his photographs nationally and internationally in over thirty solo and fifty group exhibitions and earned Guggenheim and Pew Fellowships. Currently, Tarver is an associate professor of art at Swarthmore College.

The exhibition is accompanied by the catalog The Long Ride Home: Black Cowboys in America (George F. Thompson Publishing, 2024). The 160-page, fully illustrated volume features more than 100 photographs from Tarver’s series. It has received numerous honors, including a 2025 Gold IPPY Award for Photography, a 2025 Next Generation Indy Book Award Winner in the African American (Nonfiction) category and Best Cover Design (Non-fiction), and a 2024 Foreword Indies Silver Medal for Best Photography Book.

Location: Hudson River Museum, 511 Warburton Ave, Yonkers Date/Times: May 29-August 30, 11am–5pm

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May 29, 2026-March 20, 2027: The Pocantico Center

Woven Wonders: Kykuit’s Picasso Tapestries

Woven Wonders: Kykuit’s Picasso Tapestries showcases eight monumental tapestries based on Pablo Picasso’s bold paintings and handwoven with his approval by Jacqueline de la Baume Dürrbach (1920-1989) between 1955 and 1975. The exhibition explores the origins and painstaking artistry behind this unique commission for Nelson A. Rockefeller and an extraordinary collaboration between artists, curators, and collectors.

Jacqueline de la Baume Dürrbach was trained in low-warp tapestry weaving with a former Aubusson master weaver in Paris. She and her husband, René Dürrbach, ran one of the few French studios that combined the medieval tapestry tradition with the 20th-century Abstract Art movement by creating weavings after designs by modern artists. Over the course of this 20-year collaboration, de la Baume Dürrbach developed a friendly working relationship with Picasso, who trusted her to translate his brushstrokes into textile. 

This will be the first time since the 2014 exhibition at the San Antonio Museum of Art that the tapestries are on view outside of Kykuit. A catalogue published by the San Antonio Museum of Art containing color plates of the tapestries and essays on the history of the commissions, the original paintings, and correspondence between Rockefeller, Picasso, and the weavers is available here.

Location: The Pocantico Center, 200 Lake Road, Tarrytown Dates/Times: May 29, 2026-March 20, 2027. Fridays, 11 am-3 pm; Saturdays, 11 am-4 pm. Free guided exhibition tours on the first Saturday of each month, at 2 pm Cost: free

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May 23-July 26: Rip Van Winkle’s Journey

Follow the path of Rip Van Winkle in this reimagined, high-energy, immersive experience set across the historic home and grounds of Sunnyside. Experience one of Washington Irving’s most famous tales like never before. Led by a cast of costumed actors, you’ll travel from scene to scene through a multi-sensory light and soundscape of live music and dreamscapes, where you’ll join in festivities, enjoy complimentary alcoholic and non-alcoholic libations and snacks, and interact with the tale as it unfolds around you. It’s a story about losing time, but finding yourself at just the right moment in time—it’s bold, atmospheric, and definitely inspiring!

Location: Washington Irving’s Sunnyside, 3 West Sunnyside Lane, Irvington Dates/Times: Fridays-Sundays, May 23-July 26, 6-8pm Cost: $65 (Members save 15%)

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Now Through January 3, 2027: Hudson River Museum

Ever Becoming: Our Stories, Our America

This year, the United States commemorates the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. While this milestone marks a pivotal moment in 1776, it also invites reflection on how the nation has been continuously shaped, challenged, and reimagined over time. The Museum’s collection—spanning the 19th century to the present—offers insight into this ongoing process, expressing diverse aspects of the American experience in all its complexity.

Throughout the year, we are marking this momentous occasion with special exhibitions and displays of artworks and historical objects throughout the Museum. The first presentation highlights the work of folk artists, self-trained painters, and craftspeople who express popular-culture interests and traditions, starting with a quilt made by three Yonkers women to honor the US Bicentennial and the origins and growth of the city of Yonkers. Nearby, a group of maritime paintings by James Bard underscores the vital role of ships in the development of a modern, mobile nation. Downstairs in Everything Has a Story: Reflections on the Collection, a folk-art table embellished with a forty-star American flag commemorates the centennial of George Washington’s inauguration in New York City.

Location: Hudson River Museum, 511 Warburton Ave., Yonkers Date/Time: Now through January 3, 2027 Cost: Members Free Non-Members:

• Adults $15

• Youth (3–18) $8

• Westchester High School Students on Saturdays & Sundays (13–18 with valid ID)Free

• Students (19+ with valid ID) $9

• Seniors (65+) $9

• Veterans $9

• Children (under 3) Free

• Museums for All* $2

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