Skip to Main Content

Building the Buffalo AKG Art Museum
Northland
Public Art
Art Truck
Join

Visit
Visit Us at Northland
Hours & Admission

Friday, noon–7 pm
Saturday, 10 am–5 pm
Sunday, 10 am–5 pm
Admission is Pay What You Wish
Art
Art
In These Truths

Through June 5, 2022
Events
Events
Feeding Everyone: Drea d'Nur of Feed Buffalo with Aitina Fareed-Cooke

Friday, May 20, 2022 ● 6–7 pm

Supplies and monetary donations for Feed Buffalo welcome
Learn & Discover
Learn & Discover
Search the Collection

Search for artworks by artist, title, artwork type, date, and more.
In the Community
In the Community
Explore Public Art

Browse our public art projects or explore them on a map.
Support
Support
Community Matching Challenge

Snyder-born Jeffrey Gundlach has issued a new match challenge: every donation—up to $2.5 million!—will be matched to help us build your future Buffalo AKG Art Museum.
About
About
Campus History Timeline

Trace the evolution of the museum’s campus, from groundbreaking for our first building in 1900 to building the future Buffalo AKG Art Museum today.

Filter

Search

Search Button

Do you want to search the collection?

Breadcrumb

/

Home

/

Eugène Leroy

Eugène Leroy

French, 1910-2000

Works by This Artist

Eugène Leroy

Untitled , 1975
Eugène Leroy

Untitled
, 1980
Eugène Leroy

Untitled
, 1990
Eugène Leroy

Figure Noir
, 1983

Share

Back to Top

Subscribe to Our Monthly Email Newsletter

Learn about exhibitions, events, and initiatives at Albright-Knox Northland and around Buffalo Niagara.

Email Address *

Albright-Knox Art Gallery
1285 Elmwood Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14222
Closed for construction

Albright-Knox Northland
612 Northland Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14211
Plan Your Visit
716.882.8700 | info@albrightknox.org

Contact Us
Join Our Team
Blog
Press
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use

Follow Us

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube

Albright-Knox Northland More

In These Truths
Through June 5, 2022

Building the Buffalo AKG

Gilbane Building Company is currently installing the steel frame of the glass curtain wall on the new Jeffrey E. Gundlach Building. Learn More