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Call this Business Direct: (518) 352-7311Please say that you found us on Adirondack.net!
Adirondack Museum
(518) 352-7311
9097 State Route 30
Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812
Not like any museum you've ever seen before! Twenty-two indoor and outdoor exhibit spaces sharing the history and culture of the Adirondack Park. 32 acres of engaging exhibits, interactive discovery centers and hands-on activities make it a great place to explore, play and learn. Services include the Lake View Café and Museum Store. Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., late may to mid October. www.adirondackmuseum.org Find us: 9097 State Route 30, Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y. 12812 Admission charged. 
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When: Sun, Feb 12, 2012
at 1:30 PM
Where: Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts
Cost: FREE ADMISSION
Drawing on landscape painting, photography, traveler's accounts, and other sources, this presentation explores the evolution of American attitudes towards nature. Beginning with perceptions of the American landscape as a howling wilderness, a wasteland to be tamed and transformed, the lecture traces the social, cultural and economic forces that led to the perception of wild nature as something of value to be experienced and preserved.
Cabin Fever Sunday Lecture-"Nature: From Howling Wilderness to Vacation Destination"
When: Sun, Feb 12, 2012
at 1:30 PM
Where: Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts
Drawing on landscape painting, photography, traveler's accounts & other sources, this presentation explores the evolution of American attitudes towards nature.
When: Sat, Feb 25, 2012
at 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
Where: Adirondack Museum
Cost: $30 for members and high school and college students; $35 for non-members.
Adirondack Museum, Mark W. Potter Education Center
The workshop begins with inspiration for the creative writer within, in the form of a "place-based" presentation of songs, stories, poems, and visual arts. Participants are encouraged to see the connection between themselves and the places that have meaning in their lives.
When: Sun, Mar 18, 2012
at 1:30 PM
Where: Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts
Cost: FREE ADMISSION
In the mid-19th century, New York State officials began to collect Iroquois material culture, intending to preserve remnants of what they saw as a vanishing race.
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