Carrie Haddad Gallery

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Carrie Haddad Gallery Contemporary painting, photography, sculpture and other mixed media by artists in the Hudson Valley Occupying 3000 sq ft.

Established in 1991 as the first fine art gallery in Hudson, NY, Carrie Haddad Gallery represents professionally committed artists as well as emerging talent specializing in all types of painting, both large and small sculpture, works on paper and a variety of techniques in photography. on Warren Street, the gallery is conveniently located just two hours north of Manhattan. The annual exhibition schedule accommodates 8 exhibits on the main floor as well as a rotating selection of photography displayed on the second floor. Carrie Haddad Gallery also offers art consultation services, collaborating with design professionals and architects across the country to procure compelling works for private residences and corporate collections. Our diverse inventory offers solutions to fit all criteria and a small staff ensures direct and dedicated project management. Carrie Haddad is a Bard College alumnae, has juried numerous regional art shows and lectured at both the Center for Photography in Woodstock and the Woodstock School of Art. She also served on the board of the Columbia County Council on the Arts for 8 years and produced Hudson's annual Arts Walk for ten years. Linden Scheff was made Gallery Director in 2013 with previous experience in media production and hospitality management.

A few scenes from behind the desk: finding the right piece, picking out frames, and wrapping art up for its new home ✨Wh...
10/11/2026

A few scenes from behind the desk: finding the right piece, picking out frames, and wrapping art up for its new home ✨

Whether you’re stopping in to see things in person or working with us from afar, we’re always here to help you find artwork that fits your space, taste, and budget. (And yes, we can create digital renderings so you can try before you buy!)

Call, drop by, or send us a message to book your consultation.

Eileen Murphy’s recent group of landscape paintings invite a challenge in perception. At first glance, we observe a blur...
10/04/2026

Eileen Murphy’s recent group of landscape paintings invite a challenge in perception. At first glance, we observe a blurred horizon line or a twisted mass that recalls the silhouette of trees. But before this scene can fully register as any recognizable place, the eye accommodates its focus to notice the hyper realistic droplets of water painted in the foreground:

β€œRain, water, fog, distance, and reflection interrupt the image, making it difficult to locate a clear boundary between sky and ground, atmosphere and surface, or foreground and distance. The landscape seems to emerge and disappear at the same time.”

Murphy’s newest paintings explore bodies of water as a space of psychological and metaphysical reflection, rather than geographic description. The small-scale, exquisitely painted works on panel appeal to an emotional sensibility versus guiding observations to a physical place. Murphy harnesses the powerful effects of color and diffused light to contemplate the threshold between presence and disappearance – a place where perception becomes unstable and memory beings to dissolve into atmosphere.

Eileen was born and raised in the Hudson Valley and divides her time between here and Brooklyn. After receiving her MFA from Pratt Institute, Murphy went on to attend residencies at the Vermont Studio Center, Yaddo, and High Line 9, and received the Individual Artist Award from the Santo Foundation in 2017. She was the Lead Faculty in Drawing, Painting, and Printmaking in the MFA program at the Institute of Art and Design at New England College from 2020-2023.

β€œDroplets catch light and distort what they obscure. A distant form becomes a blur; a horizon dissolves; a dark mass might read as a mountain, a shoreline, weather, or simply an accumulation of paint. The paintings hover between the experience of looking at a place and the experience of looking at an image of a place.”

View this series and past works in β€œFertile Ground” now through October 18 πŸ–€

09/30/2026

The making of β€˜Knot,’ on view now in Fertile Ground, through October 18 πŸ–€

Allyson Levy draws directly from the seeds, flowers, and leaves cultivated at Hortus Arboretum and Botanic Garden, which...
09/26/2026

Allyson Levy draws directly from the seeds, flowers, and leaves cultivated at Hortus Arboretum and Botanic Garden, which she founded nearly 25 years ago with her husband in Stone Ridge, NY. She encases plant matter in wax, preserving it as a kind of ex-situ seed library. Her compositions are also informed by textiles and beadwork, with organic materials arranged into rhythmic patterns that explore preservation, botanical life, and the generative potential of the earth.

β€œMy artistry emerges from the enthrallment I feel for Mother Nature’s beauty. Drawing from the seeds, flowers and leaves that grow at Hortus Arboretum and Botanic Garden – a level two arboretum I founded with my husband, another visual artist, nearly 25 years ago – I endeavor to create aesthetically stimulating paintings. The constituent plant matter is encased in wax, which preserves it as something of an ex-situ seed library; if a plant in one of my paintings ever became extinct, its owner could remove its seeds and grow it anew. Further, my work is visually rhythmic, a symptom of my fascination with textiles, beadwork and the consummate craftsmanship required for that which is generally considered β€œfemale” work.”

Allyson Levy is featured in β€œFertile Ground” on view until Oct. 18th

hudsonvalley

09/20/2026

6 artists. Fertile Ground. On view through October 18. ❀️‍πŸ”₯

Carrie Haddad Gallery is pleased to present its fall group exhibition, Fertile Ground, featuring six artists whose work explores the cyclical rhythms of the natural world and the tactile magic of material exploration.

Dora Somosi, Allyson Levy, Annika Tucksmith, Betsy Weis, Lily Morris, and Eileen Murphy work across photography, painting, encaustic, and mixed media to explore growth, transformation, and time through distinct approaches to the natural world. Plants, weather, threads, shadows, and tangled forms recur throughout the exhibition and mirror the rhythmic gesture of their practices. The title evokes the fertile darkness of night and the luminous energy of day, creating a space of perpetual cycles where the cosmic and the earthly mingle. It conjures a visual spell that draws these realms together, inviting us to sense the rhythms of the celestial within the intimate and tangible world.

β€œDelicate threads twisted together become strong- perhaps humanity’s first technological revelation: not just a tool but...
09/18/2026

β€œDelicate threads twisted together become strong- perhaps humanity’s first technological revelation: not just a tool but evidence of an interior life reaching outward, beyond the limits of the body. They recall early humans as makers, mothers working, teaching. Forms of twisting and entanglement speak
to human striving: cables, ropes, and roads, but these same forms are equally biological – the branching of a nervous system, of vein and artery. I feel this entanglement embodied within me: my hair, my tension with time, my mortality. This series acts as spiritual artifacts: personal incantations that collaborate with the protective energy of a hive, the transformational power of snakeskin, and the oldest pigments known to man.”

Lily Morris (b. Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts) is a painter and interdisciplinary artist whose work investigates the mythologies of labor, material memory, and the cosmic feminine. She received her BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Boston (2009) and her MFA from the University at Albany (2026), and was in residence at the Millay Colony for the Arts, Austerlitz, NY (2016). Morris’s paintings have been exhibited at the European Museum of Modern Art (MEAM), Barcelona, at Eric Firestone Gallery, New York with Featured publications in Chronogram Magazine (2024), Martha’s Vineyard Magazine (2019), and Arts & Ideas Magazine (2017). She currently lives and works in New York’s Hudson Valley

You can view Lily’s work in our current exhibit Fertile Ground, on view now through October 18 πŸ–€ visit website for more info.

Come find us at Affordable Art Fair NYC September 16–20! πŸ’–
09/12/2026

Come find us at Affordable Art Fair NYC September 16–20! πŸ’–

Dora Somosi is a Hungarian-American lens-based artist living and working in Brooklyn and Upstate New York. Her practice ...
09/09/2026

Dora Somosi is a Hungarian-American lens-based artist living and working in Brooklyn and Upstate New York. Her practice moves between alternative photographic processes and an evolving studio engagement with landscape, memory, and the histories of women. Working in cyanotype, hand-coated paper, and embroidery thread dyed from foraged plants β€” walnut hulls, madder root, acorn, goldenrod β€” she builds bodies of work rooted in deep research and site-specific pilgrimage.

β€œMy relationship with the photographic image continues to challenge and intrigue me, and my desire to push what a photograph can be is evident in these bodies of work. Through these explorations, I am continuously redefining the boundaries of photography, blending it with other mediums to create something new and deeply personal.”

Dora Somosi

Click the link in bio to view all available works on the exhibit and artist page. Fertile Ground is on view through October 18 at Carrie Haddad Gallery in Hudson, NY πŸ’™

Thanks to all who came out to the opening of Fertile Ground πŸ’™ on view through October 18!Dora Somosi Lily Morris Allyson...
09/06/2026

Thanks to all who came out to the opening of Fertile Ground πŸ’™ on view through October 18!

Dora Somosi
Lily Morris
Allyson Levy
Eileen Murphy
Betsy Weis
Annika Tucksmith

π•±π–Šπ–—π–™π–Žπ–‘π–Š π•²π–—π–”π–šπ–“π–‰ is on view now πŸ–€ Meet the artists this evening, from 5-7pm at the opening reception.On view through Octob...
09/05/2026

π•±π–Šπ–—π–™π–Žπ–‘π–Š π•²π–—π–”π–šπ–“π–‰ is on view now πŸ–€ Meet the artists this evening, from 5-7pm at the opening reception.

On view through October 18, Carrie Haddad Gallery is pleased to present its fall group exhibition, Fertile Ground, featuring Dora Somosi, Allyson Levy, Annika Tucksmith, Betsy Weis, Lily Morris, and Eileen Murphy.

Address

622 Warren Street
Hudson, NY
12534

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 5pm
Wednesday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5pm
Saturday 11am - 5pm
Sunday 11am - 5pm

Telephone

+15188281915

Website

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