Location: Town Hall Veterans Memorial. 8690 Main St.
These memorial busts honor local soldiers who served in the Civil War (Doubt), WWI (Hope), and WWII (Determination) Material: Bronze
Location: Town Hall, 8690 Main St.
The museum houses a photograph taken by Jeanette Klute, nationally known photographer, as well as Indigenous people artifacts and a taxidermy collection by Noah Reed.
Location: 8708 Main St.
Houses a photograph by Jeanette Klute along with The Fingerlakes Tile Mural by Kala Stein and a bronze statue, Waiting for Daddy by Phillipe Faraut.
This establishment displays the art work of many local artists. These collections are changed out frequently so check back often for new works. In addition, a market, featuring local artisans is held each weekend in the summer and during holidays.
Location: 8716 Main Street
This is the second in a series of animals to be displayed in Honeoye.
Location: 8716 Main Street
This is the first in a series of animals to be displayed in the town of Honeoye using the artist’s Carbostone material.
Location: 8716 Main Street
This bust pays homage to the Seneca people who gave Honeoye Lake its name (Hannayaye). It was sculpted with Grogzilla, an extremely heavy-duty clay made with 4 types of grog, heavy sand and feldspar inclusions making it highly textured. It was fired in California in a large atmospheric wood firing kiln.
Location: 8732 Main St.
“Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers” ~ Alfred Lord Tennyson
Location: 8732 Main St.
Like the Rasta, this mask was created in part to test the longevity of the materials when exposed to New York’s climate. Materials: Fiberglass & Tires.
Location: 8728 Main St
If celebrates freedom of expression. She is constructed of Carbostone with stainless steel mesh and plates.
Location: West of the light on Main St. North side.
This sculpture depicts a child on a windy morning gazing off across the water. Material: Hydrostone
Location: 8705 Main St
This mask is an experiment in mixed-media in search of textures and colors for creating over-sized faces. Materials: Fiberglass & Tires
Location: 8705 Main St.
Inspired by the artist’s ill-tempered feline, this sculpture plays with anthropomorphism.
Depicts the Indigenous people (Seneca) who used to live in this area. Painted by art teachers Tim Williams and Jane Alden.
A local yarn shop, also displays many types of art, created with a multitude of mediums, by local artists.