SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 2022 AT 9 AM – 3 PM

Location: Long Lake Town Hall

Annual book sale. 

One day event.

All are welcomed to attend and masks are optional.

(We will be accepting donations until August 1st)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2022 AT 1 PM
Location: CVW LLPL

Join us for this free, family friendly event. A painting instructor will be present and all materials are provided. 

This event has been graciously provided by the Friends of The Library.

Kindly email lgl-director@sals.edu to provide name and head count or pop in and let us know you will be attending. 

This event has a maximum of 12 participants.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2022 AT 3 PM-4:30 pm

This is a free, online event hosted by Alicia Randolph-Lucchesi of Pandorable Wellness.

Registration is required. Send an email to lgl-director@sals.edu to receive the zoom link for the event.

A general itinerary for the event is as follows:

*Patrons will receive the ingredient list (via email) prior to class to make the desserts during the event.

*Patrons can opt to only watch and not participate if they wish. She encourages participants to make it during the event- so they have her full support.

*She will introduce herself, credentials, class objective, and the format.

*Each recipe is pre-recorded. She will pop the recipe on the screen, so they can gather the ingredients for the recipe.

* She will show the pre-recorded video, put the recipe back on the screen, and watch as they make it. She will discuss any questions participants will have about the recipe.

*There’s a Q&A at the end, in case there are any other general holistic wellness/cooking questions.

Presenter: Jen Denny, Adirondack Center for Loon Conservation

Date: Jul 22nd

Time: 1-2 pm

Location: CVW Long Lake Public Library

All welcome. Free and family friendly!

Day: July 8th

Time: 1-2 pm

Free. All welcome. No registration required.

Celebrate lakes appreciation month at the library! Caitlin will be reading from the book, Good Morning Loon, followed by a craft session.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2022 AT 6:00 PM

Location: CVW Long Lake Public Library

“The Dylan Perrillo Orchestra from Albany, NY performs popular American music from 1890-1950 taking a particular liking to the songbook of the
1920’s.”

“This project is made possible with funds from the Restart NY Regrants 2021-22 Mini-Grant program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature and administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts.”

The event is free and family friendly!

The theme for this year’s summer reading program is, Oceans of Possibilities. To kick off this year’s program, we have an ocean themed scavenger hunt. A flyer is available at the circulation desk with ocean themed clues of books to find in the children’s room.

Once you complete the scavenger hunt-return the flyer to the circulation desk to choose a book or coloring book. (We were able to purchase brand new, ocean themed books/coloring books for this program).Registration not required.

Just pop on in and head to the circulation desk for a flyer!!

Let the adventure begin!

Date: Saturday, June 4th

Time: 1:00-1:40

Location: CVW Long Lake Public Library

This is a free and family friendly event.

This presentation is a live, zoom presentation from The Inner Asian and Uralic National Resource Center (IAUNRC) at Indiana University’s Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies.

Program Overview:
This program uses the example of Tibet to explore how physical geography, environment and biodiversity influences peoples’ livelihoods and culture, and how this is changing in recent times with urbanization and development.

Monday, June 27th at 5 p.m.

At the Long Lake Public Library

Books available at the library. All are welcome!

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 AT 12:45 PM – 1:30 PM

Location: CVW Long Lake Public Library

“Live, zoom presentation by Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM).Program

Information:
“The concept of a collective Latino identity began to emerge in the United States in the mid-20th century. Explore how Latino artists shaped the artistic movements of their day, often using their work to communicate with a larger public about social justice and themes of diversity, identity, and community.”Format: “Videoconference presenters show American artworks from the museum’s collection using green screen. Through inquiry-based questions and discussion, presenters engage with participants as they explore artworks together.”

*​Please know the presentation will be via zoom and a live broadcast here at the Library. The presenter will be engaging with the audience during the presentation.*

Image:
Domingo Ulloa, Braceros, 1960, oil on masonite, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Eugene Iredale and Julia Yoo, 2014.20
Domingo Ulloa painted this canvas after several visits to a Bracero camp in Holtville, California. The Bracero Program (1942−64) was a bi-national effort that brought Mexican guest workers, known as braceros, to fill in agricultural labor shortages caused by World War II. Ulloa’s crowd of workers, who peer dejectedly through a barbed-wire fence, reinforce the mounting public protest against their poor living and working conditions. His composition recalls photographs of concentration camp inmates, which Ulloa – a World War II veteran – was familiar with. Ulloa later stated, ​“Most of my paintings are inspired by the common people in their work, in their joy, and their struggle.”