You are here
Home ›- Architecture and Design
- Artist Residency
- Arts Camp
- Arts Education
- Arts Service Organization
- Community Services
- Corporation
- Cultural Center
- Dance
- Educational Institution
- Festivals
- Film
- Foundation
- Galleries
- Gardens
- Government
- History
- Landmark
- Landmarks
- Libraries
- Literature
- Media
- Multi-disciplinary
- Museums
- Music
- Parks
- Performing Art Center
- Public Art
- Religious
- Religious Music
- School
- Theater
- Visitor Centers
- Zoos
Starting in NYC?
NYStateArts.org includes information about organizations in every corner of New York. Information on events and programs at arts organizations in New York City is available on NYC-ARTS.org, NYCkidsARTS.org and the NYC ARTS iPhone App.
Welcome to the New NYStateArts.org
The new NYStateArts.org is a resource for New Yorkers and visitors alike who are interested in exploring the state's myriad cultural opportunities. Click on "Arts Groups A to Z", type a keyword in the search box above or explore the map to begin your cultural journey across New York State.
Art Groups A-Z
-

St. John's is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Its floor space, which has room enough for 6,000 persons seated, could encompass two football fields.
-
The Jewish Theological Seminary (JTS) is the academic and spiritual center of Conservative Judaism worldwide, encompassing a world-class library and five schools, including the Albert A.
-

The Eldridge Street Synagogue (1887) was the first grand synagogue built in the United States by Eastern European Jews.
-
Located on the Upper West Side on the edge of the Morningside and Harlem neighborhoods, Riverside Church is modeled after the great thirteenth-century Gothic cathedral of Chartres.
-
An Episcopal church, St. Paul's Chapel was built in 1766 and is the oldest continuously used building in New York City. George Washington worshipped here on his inauguration day on April 30, 1789.
-
Actors' Temple was founded in 1917 as the West Side Hebrew Relief Association. Over time a bond formed between the shul and Jews working in the surrounding show business industry.
