Massapequa Lake, one of the two of the pieces donated by Lisa Glass Fiebert to the Town. Courtesy Town of Oyster Bay

Award-winning Massapequa photographer Lisa Glass Fiebert has donated two of her professional photographic works showcasing scenes from Massapequa and Massapequa Park to the Town of Oyster Bay, officials announced.

According to Town Commissioner of Community and Youth Services Maureen Fitzgerald, most of the donated pieces will be displayed at Marjorie Post Park, where they will be available for public viewing. Additional works will be installed in Community and Youth Services offices and various town community centers.

“These pieces will be hung where they can be appreciated by our Town of Oyster Bay residents,” Fitzgerald said. The Town Board formally accepted the donation during its May 5 meeting. Town Councilwoman Laura Maier expressed appreciation for the contribution, noting the impact of Fiebert’s work on the local community.

“Lisa’s artwork has brought joy to so many residents, and we’re thrilled to be able to showcase her photography at our local community center and facilities,” Maier said.

Artist/photographer Lisa Glass Fiebert

A lifelong Massapequa Park resident and 1979 graduate of Berner High School, Fiebert is co-author of Massapequa: A Pictorial History Through the Eyes of Baby Boomers. Her photography has been featured in exhibitions across Long Island, with a focus on landscapes and wildlife captured throughout her career.

Fiebert’s donation includes images of familiar local landmarks such as the Lake at Brady Park during snowfall, the Filmore Street footbridge leading into the Massapequa Preserve, Mary’s Island in Massapequa Lake, and the Massapequa Train Station.

“I look forward to my fellow Massapequans enjoying my views of our beautiful community,” Fiebert said.

In other business, the board set a hearing for June 16 to change the town’s Next Generation Housing regulations to come into compliance with the settlement with the federal government, which had sued the town saying its code, which provided priority to town residents, was illegal.

Source: Massapequa Post