July 20 - September 1, 2025, Hope Sandrow’s installation (closeup below), Reimagining Hope in the study Mother of Pearl women circles open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime (works in process) on view On & Off the Ground, curated by Esperanza de Leon, at Longhouse Reserve Easthampton.

NEWS Highlights

2025

You’re invited to view Reimagining Hope in the study Mother of Pearl women circles open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime, (work in process) on view On & Off the Ground, curated by Esperanza de Leon, Longhouse Reserve Easthampton, New York, July 20 - September 1, 2025

You’re invited to view the study, Hope is the thing with feathers, onsite. The ongoing installation open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a NYFA sponsored Artist Project

Shinnecock Artist, Kelly Dennis returns to The Cottage, artist in residence, ongoing 

2024

You’re invited to view the study  Lookback Window spacetime in the series I won’t carry your water I’m not your succulent, in the ongoing installation, open air studio, Shinnecock Hills spacetime a NYFA sponsored Artist Project

Announcing Tom Gogola’s article  Hope Sandrow Springs Eternal, Southampton Press January 31, 2024

You’re invited to view the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a  NYFA sponsored Artist Project

2023

You’re invited to view the study I won’t carry your water I’m not your succulent, in collaboration with Brianna Hernandez, On & Off the Ground, Longhouse Reserve, curated by Joanne Sohn, Easthampton, New York.

You’re invited to view the study  I won’t carry your water I’m not your succulent on view in the ongoing installation open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime, a NYFA sponsored Artist Project

You’re invited to attend a talk as part of UnHomeless NYC:  Hope Sandrow with Nina Felshin, "The Artist and Homeless Collaborative"

Announcing Alex Greenberger’s The 100 Greatest New York City Artworks, Ranked, scroll down, ARTnews, August 29,  2023.

You’re invited to view the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a  NYFA sponsored Artist Project

2022 

Announcing Nourishing Reciprocity: Artists in Collaboration Hope Sandrow, open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime with Kelly Dennis, Jeremy Dennis, Denise Silva Dennis, Brianna Hernandez Baurichter, Ma's House

You’re invited to view the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a  NYFA sponsored Artist Project

You’re invited to attend a talk with Joyce Raimondo, Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center Stony Brook University: Art of Change with artist Hope Sandrow, March 10, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m 

You’re invited to view the exhibit, Unhomeless NYC curated by Maureen Connor, Midori Yamamura, Tommy Mintz, March 9th – April 8th, Kingsborough Art Museum. 

Announcing Heather Buchanan’s article Art for Change: 

Hope Sandrow’s Art Activism Transforms Lives , Hamptons Real Estate Showcase p42

Announcing Shanti Escalante-De Mattei article How a New York Artist Used Her Work to Offer a Respite for Homeless Women During the ’90s  ARTnews, March 17, 2022.

Announcing Roger Clark’s article, Spectrum News NY1

New exhibit tells the stories of NYC's homeless through art. January 11th.

You’re invited to view the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a  NYFA sponsored Artist Project

Announcing NYC Arts article,  Art for Change: The Artist and Homeless Collaborative. January 6th.

You’re invited to view the study  I’m not your succulent in the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a NYFA sponsored Artist Project

2021-22

You’re invited to view Art for Change: The Artist and Homeless Collaborative, New York Historical Society (postponed June 26 - Sept 27, 2020), curated by Rebecca Klassen and Laura Mogulescu. Open to the public, December 3, 2021- April 3, 2022.

2021

You’re invited to view the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime, a NYFA sponsored Artist Project

You’re invited to view the group exhibit Clearing the Air Southampton Arts Center curated by Jay Davis September 13 - December 19

You’re invited to attend artists, Hope Sandrow, Jeremy Dennis, Cara Lynch’s talk, The Transformative Power of Art , December 13, 2021 at The Southampton Art Center, Southampton, NY

Announcing the new publication *Ecoart in Action, N.V. Publications, includes the chapter Chance Encounter: Art, Life, and Activism in open air studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime  

How do we educate those who feel an urgency to address our environmental and social challenges? What ethical concerns do art-makers face who are committed to a deep green agenda? How can we refocus education to emphasize integrative thinking and inspire hope? What role might art play in actualizing environmental resilience? Compiled from 67 members of the Ecoart Network, a group of more than 200 internationally established practitioners, Ecoart in Action stands as a field guide offering practical solutions to critical environmental challenges. Organized into three sections — Activities, Case Studies, and Provocations—each contribution provides models for ecoart practice that are adaptable for use within a variety of classrooms, communities, and contexts.

Announcing the release of the re-printing The Spirit of Art as Activism, Editor Nina Felshin, Bay Press. 1994; Chapter 9 Author Andrea Wolper Making Art, Reclaiming Lives: The Artist and Homeless Collaborative pp 251 - 282 repros 

Announcing Mark Segal’s article, Hope Sandrow: The Courage to Create Anew,  The Easthampton Star, November 11, 2021.

Essence Magazine, 19 Winter Art Exhibitions To See: Art For Change: The Artist & Homeless Collaborative – New-York Historical Society December 13, 2021.

2020 - 2024 

Open Air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime: (Re)Collecting an Artist’s Dream curated by Hope Sandrow.

2020

On view:  the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a NYFA sponsored Artist Project 

ARTIST STORIES FROM THE PANDEMIC, Parrish Art Museum curated by Corinne Erni  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-jckKuH0JM

Joyce Raimondo, Art of Change with artist Hope Sandrow, Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center, Easthampton NY, March 2020

Mark Segal, Connecting Artists and the Public, Easthampton Star July 9, 2020. The Conversation Art Podcast

Michael Shaw, Gracie Mansion, legendary New York art dealer– from galleries in the East Village to SoHo to Chelsea, and then on to online auctions 

Trenton Staube, A 1980s Artist Lost to AIDS Gets Rediscovered in 2020 January 2020

All About photo.com, Tim Greathouse: Albeit February 9, 2020

Holland Cotter, Thomas Sokolowski, 70, Dies; Put Art in the Service of AIDS Activism, New York Times, May 13, 2020.

2019 - 2020

Nicolas Moufarrege, Recognize My Sign, CAMH curated by Dean Daderko; Queens Museum, Queens, NY.

2019

On view: the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime a NYFA-sponsored Artist Project

The Summer of 1982 curated by Dan Cameron, Johannes Vogt Gallery, NYC Summer

Robert Wilson’s Watermill Center Guest speaker January 2019 Nights @ the Round Table

Andrew Belonksy, The Red Ribbon: An Oral History Magenta, December 2019

Skowhegan Honorees, Skowhegan 2019

Elia Alba’s, The Supper Club Dec 2019 Sur Rodney Sur

2018

*The fabric of time and space, permanent installation,  The United States Embassy Jakarta, Indonesia, a permanent installation, November 2018, curated by Virginia Shore and Claire D’Alba Art in Embassies 

On view: the ongoing installation open air Studio Shinnecock Hills spacetime, a NYFA sponsored Artist Project.

Following her Chance Encounter with the cockerel Shinnecock who she followed across the road, Hope Sandrow (2007) on the Shinnecock Hills property that the Town of Southampton acquired for The Community Preservation Fund. Photograph: Ambrose Clancy, Southampton Press (article)

The appearance of a white rooster is believed by many as a sign of coming good fortune, a reason they are often found by an entrance….

Sandrow’s story of her Chance Encounter with a white Padovana Cockerel while on a walk in the woods near her home/ studio in the Shinnecock Hills of Long Island. Shinnecock led her to the property known as Gissa Bu, which was later successfully acquired by The Town of Southampton for The Community Preservation Fund.

Featured in the PS1/MoMA exhibition curated by Alanna Heiss in 2006; learn how this installation was also the mechanism for supporting an important and successful preservation project (Gissa Bu) in the Shinnecock Hills; one of the many important outcomes of this fortuitous meeting during which the cockerel, later named Shinnecock for the hills where they met, found a home and a flock, in Sandrow’s living art installation. Truly a remarkable encounter.

Godt Tegn - Norwegian for good sign.

Hope Sandrow. June 14 commencing 5:18 AM 2006 Gissa Bu, 2006. Pigment print on cotton rag, 107” x 44”

Installation photograph at PS1/MoMA

The Shinnecock Hills property that the Town of Southampton acquired for The Community Preservation Fund.