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877:. Three years later, AIHA held its first Museum Ball and Contemporary Art Auction to raise money for a new Contemporary Collections Fund. The acquisitions it made possible have more than doubled the museum's collections in that area. That year the museum also began a decade-long project to document and better catalog its holdings in order to make them more accessible for researchers as well as the public, part of Miles' effort to position the museum for the upcoming century. In 1990 the City Neighbors project, designed to promote understanding of the people of Albany, produced its first exhibit, a collection devoted to the black experience in the city.
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property from
Washington. In the middle of it is a tall modern stone entryway with two pillars of blocks similar to those on the Rice Building supporting a modern steel and glass hood. The larger main building occupies the northeast corner, with a large parking lot in the northwest. Between the two is a modern
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everywhere except the middle two bays of the east side where they are single. They have plain stone sills and splayed-brick lintels with each splaying multiple bricks long. Another continuous stone belt course serves as the baseline for the attic windows; one-over-one like the ones below but shorter.
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AIHA has over 20,000 objects in its permanent collections, including 1600 paintings, 1100 drawings, 4000 prints, 600 sculptures, 500 pieces of furniture, 1200 ceramics, 4000 pieces of clothing and accessories, and 5450 other historical artifacts. Its library collections house 140,000 printed volumes
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Celebrations of the city's bicentennial in 1886 included an exhibit at the Albany
Academy of historical relics and art from the private collections of many socially prominent Albany families. The Albany Historical and Art Society (AHAS) was established afterward to maintain the collection and find a
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In 1956 he was in turn succeeded by Janet McFarlane, who was at the time one of only seven women serving as a museum director in the U.S. Five years later, the museum's Women's
Council, which has since become a major fundraiser and source of volunteers, was founded. A year after curator Norman Rice
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in 1924. The newspaper and pamphlet collections were donated to the state museum shortyl afterwards. Two years later, it shortened its name to the "more symmetrical" Albany
Institute of History & Art." This coincided with the beginning of an effort to make the collections more accessible to the
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From its beginnings as a learned society that advised the state legislature on how to improve agricultural production, the
Institute has evolved into a regional art museum. Twice in the 19th century it went into serious decline, revived by a change in direction. In the later 20th century it finally
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The Albany
Institute of History & Art is open from Wednesday to Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission costs $ 10.00 for adults, $ 8.00 for senior citizens and students, and $ 6.00 for children aged six to twelve (those under
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In 1819, New York became the first state to establish a government agency devoted to agriculture when the legislature created the Board of
Agriculture. The state no longer needed the Society, and withdrew its funding. Many of the founding members had grown older or, like Livingston, died, and the
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When Albany was permanently designated as the state capital in 1796, the
Society moved with it. It met in the former City Hall at first. In 1804, as its original charter expired, it was renamed the Society for the Promotion of the Useful Arts. Livingston continued to serve as president. Ten years
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The Rice
Building sits on the southwest corner of the institute lot, on the intersection of Washington and Dove. To its east is a small lawn with mature trees and a walkway from the connecting building to the street, and a modern sculpture. A low metal railing on a stepped stone base sets off the
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In 1900, the AHAS and the Albany
Institute merged, becoming the Albany Institute and Historical and Art Society. Local judge William Learned Shaw became the combined organization's first president. Four years later it bought the property on which the main building stands. In 1907 the
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By 1897 AHAS had raised enough money to buy a State Street building, on which it built an addition to house all its works. The following year it absorbed the collection of the Albany Gallery of Fine Art, which had been opened in 1846 and closed within a decade due to declining
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The museum facilities needed to be redesigned, and in 1994 a local architect, Solomon + Bauer, was commissioned for the work. The following year the museum's trustees voted to raise $ 10 million, later increased to $ 12.5 million, toward the effort. Sculptor
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Hatch's assistant Robert Wheeler took over in 1948. He instituted a policy that new acquisitions be from the region or have some connection to it. With that in place, he created special exhibitions devoted to regional work and renovated the galleries.
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main building by local architect Albert Fuller that complements the institute's. Across Washington are some smaller commercial buildings. On the southwest corner of the intersection is another Fuller brick Classical Revival building, the former
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at the main entrance to a large hall in the north just south of the auditorium wing. Double staircases from the foyer go to the second floor, which has a similar plan but without access to the auditorium wing. Some entrances are decorated with
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296:-acre (6,700 m) parcel of Dove Street between Washington and Elk Street. It is surrounded by buildings mostly of a similar scale and vintage, some of which are also listed on the National Register. Facing it across Dove Street is the
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limited the Institute's publications. During this time it continued to collect scientific specimens, accumulating more than 15,000, and started the state Natural History Survey, both activities that led to the establishment of the
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building was laid, and the building was completed the following year. Mayor Charles Henry Gaus described it as "the capstone of educational development in our city". Its first exhibit, in 1909, was devoted to the tricentennial of
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The merged organization became known as the Albany Institute, with a membership of over a hundred. At its meetings over the next few years many scholarly papers were presented in advance of their eventual publication. In 1829
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in 1976. At the beginning of the 21st century, the institute completed an extensive renovation in which the entrance building was constructed and new climate-controlled storage space for the collections was built.
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for use both as offices and gallery space. As director, Rice would head an acquisition effort that grew the special collections to over a million items before he stepped down in 1986.
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665:. He presented many papers on the subject, sometimes three at a single meeting, and attendees became increasingly bored and stopped attending. Financial problems resulting from the
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Van Rensselaer's death in 1839 was another setback for the Institute. Its functions were also duplicated by newer institutions, particularly colleges and universities such as
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began a 20-year tenure as director in 1967, the Rice family donated their old house on the corner, expanded sympathetically in 1940, to the museum. It renovated the 1895
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The Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures, the earliest predecessor organization to today's AIHA, was established in New York City in 1791 as a
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The north wing has a similar treatment to the main block but is more restrained. It lacks the upper belt course and corner carvings. In its place is a plain stone
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636:, an area in which he went on to make significant contributions. By the following year the Institute's libraries had almost doubled in size when Governor
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had worked there before beginning his artistic career. The gallery's holdings had been kept in trust by the city's Young Men's Association ever since.
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833:. Behind the scenes, Hatch began the process of modernizing the museum's record-keeping to harmonize with the systems in use at other museums.
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and the library's built-in bookcases. A stairway with iron balustrade goes up to the third floor. The marble in the bathroom is also original.
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to the city for lectures and demonstrations, and hosted an exhibit of contemporary regional art in honor of the 250th anniversary of the city
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A decorative stone carving replaces the corner quoins above the course. Above the windows the roofline is marked by an elaborate cornice with
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porch on the three northern bays serving what is now the main entrance; the original main entry on the opposite side has been bricked in.
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of the next decade, helping establish the institute as a regional museum. It started the Print Club of Albany, bringing nationally known
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to the Institute. Its collections of animal, vegetable and mineral specimens from state surveys eventually became the foundations of the
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with green metal cladding and a flat central tower is above. On the south side, the main entrance is located in a projecting octagonal
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It was rejuvenated by a merger with the Albany Lyceum of Natural History, a year after that organization was founded in 1823 with
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was the first major 20th-century retrospective of his work. In 1945, "The Negro Artist Comes of Age", featured the work of 45
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1051:: Visitors entering the museum first come upon this gallery, which houses a sampling of the institute's recent acquisitions.
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and 85,000 photographs. To supplement its permanent exhibits, the institute hosts a number of traveling exhibitions yearly.
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across the street from it. North of the institute, across Elk, is a large parking lot with the small Sheridan Park beyond.
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devoted to the natural sciences, and for a time it was the state legislature's informal advisory body on agriculture.
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south of Washington, towers over the block from the southeast where it faces the capitol. A block to the west is the
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South elevation and east profile of Rice Building; south profile of entrance building and main building, 2011
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Between 1834 and 1837, attendance declined at meetings due to the excessive output of the Institute's chief
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536:, primarily the agricultural sector, and better the lives of its citizens. Among the 72 founders who met in
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The institute's three-building complex includes the late 19th-century Rice Building, the only freestanding
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to take over as AIHA director. He began a series of exhibits of major regional artists. One devoted to
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There are rectangular windows in the exposed basement wall. The first floor has round segmental-arched
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Several other institutions have merged over time to become today's Albany Institute. The earliest were
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public. Those outreach programs, such as tours, school trips and performances, continued through the
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and the museum closed in 1999, moving to temporary quarters on State Street. It reopened in 2001.
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corners topped by a flat roof. A slightly lower three-by-three-bay wing extends from the north
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and donated to the institute by one of its former benefactors. Its main building is a 1920s
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Inside many of the original finishes remain. They include salons with decorative wall art,
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Inside the building a large main hallway, with exhibit halls on either side, runs from the
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is open on Thursdays from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. and by appointment. The museum has a
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then serving in Congress. The members of the Lyceum were younger, and focused on the
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The permanent exhibits are located on two floors of the museum's original building.
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John V.L. Pruyn, who revived the Institute as its president in the mid-19th century
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later, it established a Fine Arts Committee. Among its members were architect
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To clear more space for exhibits, the institute donated some of its books a
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of the Institute's natural-history department, delivered his first paper on
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Traders and Culture: Colonial Albany and the Formation of American Identity
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995:: An exhibit in the Lansing Gallery that includes important portraits by
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Poster for 1938 exhibition of contemporary regional artists sponsored by
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As the next decade dawned and war began, John Davis Hatch came from the
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Museums on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
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973:: An exhibit in the Hudson River School Gallery featuring paintings by
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in 1936. The latter event led to a continuing commitment in that area.
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York
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permanent home for it. Its membership approached nearly 1,200.
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Sense of Place: 18th and 19th Century Paintings and Sculpture
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Christine Miles took over from him after having directed the
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Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums
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The Landscape That Defined America: The Hudson River School
1388:"A History of American Agriculture: Government and Policy"
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of large stone blocks with steel and glass on both sides.
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Virtual tour of the Albany Institute of History & Art
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National Register of Historic Places in Albany, New York
1291:. Albany Institute of History & Art. Archived from
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interested in many areas besides the natural sciences.
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1791–1823: Society for the Promotion of the Useful Arts
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The Institute was again revived in 1851, when the new
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The main building is a two-story brick structure with
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Articles on the Albany Institute of History & Art
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1017:: An exhibit in the Sculpture Gallery of 20 works by
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Robert R. Livingston, the institute's first president
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The second story has double one-over-one double-hung
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242:. Later in the century it became more focused on the
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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American Association for the Advancement of Science
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829:and drew national attention after it went to the
745:1900–1947: Albany Institute for History & Art
837:1948–present: Emergence as a regional art museum
269:. The original two buildings were listed on the
314:New York State Department of Education Building
508:found a permanent direction and its own home.
2178:Art museums and galleries in New York (state)
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211:region". It is located on Washington Avenue (
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701:1851–1899: Albany Historical and Art Society
689:. Throughout the 1840s it remained dormant.
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2152:National Register of Historic Places Portal
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1460:"The Albany Institute's Dutch Collections"
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1569:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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858:in New York City and several mansions in
144:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1074:The Albany Institute's Dutch Collections
912:, part of the Institute's collection of
556:and a future governor of the state, and
2198:1791 establishments in New York (state)
1396:United States Department of Agriculture
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455:stone course runs around the building.
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1035:Gallery featuring the institute's two
261:structure designed by local architect
1506:Albany Institute of History & Art
709:held its third annual meeting at the
366:Main building seen from opposite side
334:Alfred E. Smith State Office Building
197:Albany Institute of History & Art
136:Albany Institute of History & Art
20:Albany Institute of History & Art
7:
1211:National Register of Historic Places
910:Romantic Landscape With Ruined Tower
271:National Register of Historic Places
2173:History museums in New York (state)
1532:Albany Institute of History and Art
1240:Albany Institute of History and Art
721:, a Congressman and officer of the
1357:Ralph, Elizabeth K. (1976-07-12).
554:Chief Justice of the United States
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1289:"History of the Albany Institute"
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312:A block to the east is the large
253:mansion in the city, designed by
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265:. A more modern glass structure
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685:, that had been established in
646:Henry left in 1832 to teach at
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234:delivered his first paper on
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2103:National Historic Landmarks
1392:Agriculture in the Classroom
756:Fuller & Pitcher Company
584:Society became less active.
2193:Museums established in 1791
2183:Museums in Albany, New York
1176:List of museums in New York
985:, and other artists of the
588:1823–1850: Albany Institute
546:Declaration of Independence
436:. The east elevation has a
282:The institute occupies the
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885:donated one of his works,
856:Metropolitan Museum of Art
479:encloses the entire roof.
322:National Historic Landmark
316:, and the park behind the
38:Interactive fullscreen map
16:Museum in Albany, New York
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1521:Google Arts & Culture
1441:Albany Institute Exhibits
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1003:, and genre paintings by
799:Harmanus Bleecker Library
769:the river named after him
723:New York Central Railroad
643:most of his books to it.
307:Harmanus Bleecker Library
298:University Club of Albany
230:was the first president.
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169:NRHP reference
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1856:Richmond (Staten Island)
1025:, and Charles Calverley.
827:African American artists
819:Art Institute of Seattle
797:away to the newly built
342:Washington Avenue Armory
1154:New York (state) portal
652:Smithsonian Institution
97:42.655774°N 73.760372°W
62:125 Washington Avenue,
1592:Keeper of the Register
1489:April 4, 2007, at the
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771:and the centennial of
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594:Stephen Van Rensselaer
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318:New York State Capitol
213:New York State Route 5
2112:Outside New York City
1607:National Park Service
1587:Contributing property
1215:National Park Service
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860:Newport, Rhode Island
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672:New York State Museum
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349:Walter Merchant House
278:Buildings and grounds
240:New York State Museum
102:42.655774; -73.760372
1796:New York (Manhattan)
1534:at Wikimedia Commons
1295:on February 29, 2012
1186:George Rogers Howell
1086:five are free). The
1039:and other artifacts.
1031:: An exhibit in the
542:Robert R. Livingston
228:Robert R. Livingston
2099:Bridges and tunnels
1466:. November 15, 2012
1417:"Collections Index"
1112:Architecture portal
1049:Entry Point Gallery
1005:Walter Launt Palmer
987:Hudson River School
914:Hudson River School
854:, architect of the
852:Richard Morris Hunt
788:Federal Art Project
760:Renaissance Revival
739:James McDougal Hart
598:lieutenant governor
534:the state's economy
384:Renaissance Revival
255:Richard Morris Hunt
159:Richard Morris Hunt
125:albanyinstitute.org
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1019:Erastus Dow Palmer
962:Permanent exhibits
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887:Etoile Variation V
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767:'s exploration of
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424:supporting golden
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263:Marcus T. Reynolds
163:Marcus T. Reynolds
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1597:Historic district
1530:Media related to
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1009:John Thomas Peele
850:home designed by
530:state legislature
497:fireplace mantels
259:Classical Revival
224:learned societies
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719:John V. L. Pruyn
663:Board of Regents
634:electromagnetism
602:natural sciences
302:Colonial Revival
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267:connects the two
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2039:Above 110th St.
1973:
1967:
1638:
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1575:
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1508:(official site)
1502:
1497:
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1491:Wayback Machine
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975:Frederic Church
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941:Thomas Chambers
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927:
899:
875:Lower Manhattan
871:Fraunces Tavern
839:
831:Brooklyn Museum
747:
715:learned society
703:
687:the Albany area
590:
526:learned society
522:
505:
292:
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146:
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116:Tammis K. Groft
101:
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2041:
2036:
2034:59th–110th St.
2031:
2026:
2024:Below 14th St.
2016:
2011:
2006:
2001:
1995:New York City
1993:
1988:
1983:
1977:
1975:
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1612:Property types
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1500:External links
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1140:History portal
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1056:Hours and fees
1054:
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1023:Launt Thompson
1012:
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838:
835:
779:voyage up it.
746:
743:
711:Albany Academy
702:
699:
638:DeWitt Clinton
589:
586:
562:Vice President
558:George Clinton
521:
518:
504:
501:
445:French windows
279:
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2110:
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2107:New York City
2105:
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2053:Niagara Falls
2051:
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2044:Minor islands
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2035:
2032:
2030:
2029:14th–59th St.
2027:
2025:
2022:
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2020:
2017:
2015:
2014:Staten Island
2012:
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2002:
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1094:in the rear.
1093:
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1034:
1033:Ancient Egypt
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883:George Rickey
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789:
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778:
775:'s inaugural
774:
773:Robert Fulton
770:
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736:
735:subscriptions
730:
726:
724:
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694:
690:
688:
684:
680:
679:Union College
675:
673:
668:
667:Panic of 1837
664:
660:
659:meteorologist
655:
653:
649:
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635:
631:
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621:
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604:, especially
603:
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595:
587:
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581:
579:
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570:Philip Hooker
565:
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531:
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364:
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352:
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277:
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268:
264:
260:
256:
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247:
245:
241:
237:
233:
229:
225:
220:
218:
217:United States
214:
210:
209:Hudson Valley
206:
202:
198:
188:
185:July 12, 1976
184:
182:Added to NRHP
180:
177:
174:
167:
164:
160:
157:
153:
149:
145:
140:
133:
129:
126:
123:
119:
115:
111:
106:
78:
76:
72:
69:
65:
61:
46:
42:
35:
28:
23:
2063:Poughkeepsie
1991:New Rochelle
1891:St. Lawrence
1519:provided by
1480:
1468:. Retrieved
1454:
1436:
1425:. Retrieved
1421:the original
1411:
1399:. Retrieved
1391:
1382:
1371:. Retrieved
1367:the original
1297:. Retrieved
1293:the original
1235:
1225:November 10,
1223:. Retrieved
1219:the original
1210:
1201:
1084:
1048:
1042:
1028:
1014:
992:
970:
965:
919:
909:
886:
879:
868:
844:
840:
816:
792:
765:Henry Hudson
748:
731:
727:
704:
676:
656:
645:
626:Joseph Henry
622:
614:paleontology
591:
582:
572:and painter
566:
538:Federal Hall
523:
506:
488:
481:
467:molding and
465:egg-and-dart
460:sash windows
457:
442:
415:
399:
369:
353:
311:
281:
248:
232:Joseph Henry
221:
199:(AIHA) is a
196:
194:
2092:Other lists
1941:Westchester
1871:Schenectady
1666:Cattaraugus
1401:January 24,
1299:January 24,
1207:"NPS Focus"
1188:, secretary
1092:parking lot
979:Thomas Cole
953:Thomas Cole
906:Thomas Cole
823:Thomas Cole
808:printmakers
752:cornerstone
596:, a former
447:with plain
438:balustraded
428:walls with
426:Roman brick
391:hipped roof
344:, with the
326:contributes
100: /
75:Coordinates
44:Established
2167:Categories
1931:Washington
1851:Rensselaer
1786:Montgomery
1771:Livingston
1676:Chautauqua
1427:2007-04-11
1373:2011-08-12
1193:References
1126:Art portal
1001:Ralph Earl
897:Collection
873:museum in
848:Beaux-Arts
610:mineralogy
422:foundation
346:Italianate
324:that also
251:Beaux-Arts
244:humanities
88:73°45′37″W
85:42°39′21″N
2073:Rochester
2068:Rhinebeck
2058:Peekskill
2019:Manhattan
1876:Schoharie
1756:Jefferson
1639:by county
1470:March 14,
1076:(10:11),
997:Ezra Ames
777:steamboat
648:Princeton
618:astronomy
578:accession
574:Ezra Ames
411:sheetrock
376:limestone
155:Architect
2132:Category
2078:Syracuse
2004:Brooklyn
1951:Southern
1946:Northern
1916:Tompkins
1906:Sullivan
1881:Schuyler
1866:Saratoga
1861:Rockland
1811:Onondaga
1751:Herkimer
1746:Hamilton
1726:Franklin
1711:Dutchess
1706:Delaware
1701:Cortland
1696:Columbia
1686:Chenango
1651:Allegany
1573:New York
1487:Archived
1444:Archived
1098:See also
552:, first
550:John Jay
494:mahogany
469:brackets
449:transoms
395:pavilion
176:76001202
113:Director
68:New York
59:Location
2083:Yonkers
1986:Buffalo
1974:by city
1958:Wyoming
1901:Suffolk
1896:Steuben
1826:Orleans
1816:Ontario
1801:Niagara
1776:Madison
1736:Genesee
1691:Clinton
1681:Chemung
1088:library
1037:mummies
925:Gallery
864:palazzo
812:charter
754:of the
630:curator
606:geology
503:History
477:parapet
430:quoined
387:cornice
328:to the
291:⁄
121:Website
49: (
2009:Queens
1981:Albany
1926:Warren
1921:Ulster
1886:Seneca
1846:Queens
1841:Putnam
1836:Otsego
1831:Oswego
1821:Orange
1806:Oneida
1791:Nassau
1781:Monroe
1741:Greene
1731:Fulton
1671:Cayuga
1661:Broome
1646:Albany
1580:Topics
1464:C-SPAN
1078:C-SPAN
891:grants
641:willed
616:, and
491:carved
484:frieze
453:molded
434:facade
380:course
374:and a
372:quoins
357:hyphen
332:. The
205:Albany
201:museum
64:Albany
1999:Bronx
1972:Lists
1963:Yates
1936:Wayne
1911:Tioga
1766:Lewis
1721:Essex
1656:Bronx
1637:Lists
795:block
416:Four
407:Doric
402:foyer
378:belt
2142:List
1716:Erie
1472:2013
1403:2012
1301:2011
1227:2011
1007:and
999:and
916:art.
681:and
608:and
475:. A
473:eave
418:bays
389:. A
382:and
320:, a
195:The
51:1791
47:1791
1571:in
908:'s
758:'s
203:in
171:No.
2169::
1462:.
1394:.
1390:.
1361:.
1309:^
1246:^
1213:.
1209:.
1021:,
981:,
977:,
737:.
674:.
628:,
612:,
580:.
564:.
413:.
309:.
219:.
161:,
66:,
1561:e
1554:t
1547:v
1474:.
1430:.
1405:.
1376:.
1303:.
1229:.
1011:.
989:.
293:3
289:2
286:+
284:1
53:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
