In conjunction with our exhibition CRAZY, we welcome folks to gather at the gallery to make political zines and listen to each other's music. Attendees are encouraged to bring their old magazines and books to share, as well as CDs, tapes, and … Continue reading
SAT Jan. 31 Tour 2:00pm-3:00pm Artists Terry Conrad & Barbara Todd in conversation about Undoings
In conjunction with our exhibition CRAZY, we’re hosting a Feminist Open Mic in the gallery. Come and sign up for a two- to five-minute time slot to rant, sing, perform poetry, do comedy and whatever else that feels cathartic. This … Continue reading
FRI Feb 6 First Friday 6:00-7:30pm: Drop-in Mending/Knitting Bee with Barbara Todd. Bring your project!
The “21st Annual Members’ Show” is on display now through Friday, February 20, 2026. It is free and open to the public; Tuesday - Saturday, Noon - 5 p.m. Visit us at our new location and home 48 N Pearl … Continue reading
The Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI) Illustration Exhibit February 3–26, 2026 | William K. Sanford Library, 629 Albany Shaker Road, Loudonville, NY See children’s book artwork by featured illustrators, including Sarah Baker, GJ Benz, John Ebbert, Samantha … Continue reading
All These Growing Things presents contemporary and historical paintings, prints, textiles, photography, and sculpture from the Tang Museum collection that explore questions of becoming and belonging. It will examine connections to personal, ancestral, and cultural histories; masking as an approach to … Continue reading
January 20 - February 28, 2026 Barbara Todd: Undoings Troy-based Canadian textile artist Barbara Todd’s first regional solo exhibition
BAU Gallery is pleased to present CRAZY, an exhibition featuring the work of 31 female-identifying and non-binary artists that creates a safe space for rage, protest, and performance. Guest-curated by Jaime Ransome, the exhibition will open Saturday, January 10, 2026, … Continue reading
SAT Feb. 7, Talk 2:00-3:00pm "The Bayeux Tapestry/Embroidery," Art historian Rachel Dressler in conversation with Barbara Todd