The Authentic Source for
The Authentic Source for
The 24th Havana Film Festival New York (HFFNY) returns to the Quad Cinema with an exceptional program of more than 30 films from across Iberoamerica and the Latinx Diaspora, in their New York, U.S., and World premieres. Filmmakers will join us from a... read more
See the future of dance! More than 15,000 talented young dancers auditioned at YAGP semi-finals in 15 countries and 30 cities throughout the United States; 500 of them have been hand-selected to proceed to the YAGP 2024 SEASON FINALS in New York City... read more
Musical comedian and producer/director Caitlin Cook (A.J. Holmes’ Yeah, But Not Right Now, Sean Patton’s Number One on Peacock) will bring her one-woman show The Writing on the Stall to Soho Playhouse for three long weekends in September. The show is... read more
Soul in the Horn curator Derick Prosper is bringing his legendary talents to the Everdene Library & Bar. Dance the night away at Everdene at Virgin Hotels New York every Wednesday night, where Soul in the Horn brings an eclectic range of performe... read more
“Orlando: A Biography” by Virginia Woolf is a satirical, fantastical, political novel which follows the life of a hero/ine who lives 300 years and moves from one gender to another. In ORLANDO: A Rhapsody, father and daughter play the same character a... read more
Crash and Burn is Bushwick's premiere free weekly comedy show, with comics from Netflix, The Tonight Show, and Just for Laughs. Enjoy the splendor of Bushwick but hate how expensive every dive-bar, club, and show is? Crash and Burn is here for you. ... read more
Spend your Wednesdays at Jalao NYC for its weekly Gentleman Nights with the hottest deals on food and drink. From 10pm – 12am, guests can indulge in Jalao’s signature Late Night Bite menu, featuring its most popular Latin-inspired appetizers, such as... read more
THC NYC (Multiple Dates and Times)
One of the most prominent features of art from the late eighteenth century onwards, particularly after World War II, is artists’ tendency to evolve traditional artmaking methods outside the studio’s boundaries. This exhibition will examine the ways i... read more
Seventy-one visionary artists and collectives will participate in the eighty-first installment of the Whitney Biennial, opening March 20, 2024. Tickets are now on sale and Members will enjoy five days of previews, beginning March 14. The artists... read more
Pueblo Indian pottery embodies four main natural elements: earth, water, air, and fire. It is an art form literally of land and place, and is one of America’s ancient Indigenous creative expressions.Foregrounding Pueblo voices and aesthetics, Grounde... read more
Over the course of sixty years, British artist Howard Hodgkin (British, London 1932–2017 London) formed a collection of Indian paintings and drawings that is recognized as one of the finest of its kind. A highly regarded painter and printmaker, Hodgk... read more
The Metropolitan Museum of Art present wthe groundbreaking exhibition The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism. Through some 160 works of painting, sculpture, photography, film, and ephemera, it will explore the comprehensive and far-reachi... read more
This exhibition is the first to examine an intriguing but largely unknown side—in the literal sense—of Renaissance painting: multisided portraits in which the sitter’s likeness was concealed by a hinged or sliding cover, within a box, or by a dual-fa... read more
Drawn from the Whitney’s collection, Trust Me brings together photographic works that invite shared emotional experience. The artists in the exhibition embrace intuition and indeterminacy as part of their creative process and recognize that vulnerabi... read more
This exhibition traces the evolution of Harold Cohen’s AARON, the earliest artificial intelligence (AI) program for artmaking. Leaving behind his practice as an established painter in London, Cohen (1928–2016) conceived the software in the late 1960s... read more
“There is design in everything,” wrote Clara Porset, the innovative Cuban-Mexican designer. She believed that craft and industry could inspire each other, forging an alternative path for modern design. Not all of Porset’s colleagues agreed with her c... read more
"I didn’t see a major difference between a poem, a sculpture, a film, or a dance,” Joan Jonas has said. For more than five decades, Jonas’s multidisciplinary work has bridged and redefined boundaries between performance, video, drawing, sculpture, an... read more
In the early decades of the 20th century, when many artists were experimenting with abstraction, Käthe Kollwitz remained committed to an art of social purpose. Focusing on themes of motherhood, grief, and resistance, she brought visibility to the wor... read more
The earliest color films were made around 1895, when new, synthetically produced dyes transformed the nature of color in mediums such as postcards, magic lantern slides, and fabrics. For moviegoers and critics of the period, color added to films shot... read more