Gallery Café

The Moviehouse Gallery Café:
The Gallery Café was opened in 1981 to present exhibitions of two dimensional art to the local community. We offer a menu of Coffee, Chocolate and Tea in a relaxing, cozy space. Our art is crafted by the finest locally sourced Artists and we offer fresh, locally sourced Sweets.

The Gallery Café is open every day to enjoy before, during or after a movie.
We have evolved over the years and in September 2010 we were selected as the Best Hipster Hangout by Hudson Valley Magazine readers. We are open whenever The Moviehouse is open, but you do not have to go to the movies to see the current Exhibit or have a cup of Hot Chocolate.

Submit Your Art:
We encourage artists interested in submitting their work to contact us at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or to call our office at 860-435-2897. We look for art that has a close connection to our region.

Group Exhibits:
We are always open to collaborations with regional non-profit arts organizations to curate exhibits. Contact us at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).

Suggest an Artist:
We welcome any suggestions that you have for artists who may want to exhibit at The Moviehouse. Contact us at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).

To receive announcements of our Artist Receptions or special events in the Gallery sign up below for our newsletter.

Current Exhibit: The Freewheelin Bob Dylan

Exhibit Preview

Come see our Current Exhibit: ‘The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan’ photographs by: Don Hunstein

The exhibit, which has recently completed a successful run in London, is a photographic portrait of the legendary rock icon by Columbia Records photographer and Sharon resident Don Hunstein.

Mr. Hunstein worked closely with Bob Dylan in the early 1960s when his star was on the rise and who now is considered to be one of the most influential figures of the 20th century; the photographs are an intimate and touching body of work. Included in the exhibit is the legendary 1963 album cover image,‘The Freewheelin’ , which brought Dylan international fame and launched his career.

The exhibition includes images of Dylan recording ‘Highway 61 Revisited’ which is considered to be the best and most important of his albums including the tracks ‘Like a Rolling Stone’ and ‘Desolation Row’ as well as images of Dylan rehearsing for concerts and in repose. Hunstein’s images capture the young Dylan and his intrepid spirit of counter-culture which resonated the world over.