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You are here: Home / Archives for The Arts

The Event of the Season

March 4, 2019 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

Church Street School for Music and Art will host The Event, its annual fundraising gala, on Tuesday, March 5 (from 6:30 to 10:30 pm), at the glamorous Tribeca Rooftop located at Two Desbrosses Street. The Event  will honoring local residents Winsome Brown and Claude Arpels and Lisa de Armas and Joe MacIsaac. The gala will […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 11:44 am

The Event of the Season

February 25, 2019 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

Church Street School for Music and Art will host The Event, its annual fundraising gala, on Tuesday, March 5 (from 6:30 to 10:30 pm), at the glamorous Tribeca Rooftop located at Two Desbrosses Street. The evening will include music, dancing, cocktails, fine dining, awards, a silent auction. and a celebration of the 15,000 budding artists who […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 10:49 am

New American Youth Ballet

February 13, 2019 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

Be sure to subscribe, like and comment on our educational YouTube channel! The Adventures of My Ballerina and Me!

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Filed Under: The Arts 7:20 pm

The Down Town Glee Club

February 10, 2019 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

Male Singers Please Apply – The Down Town Glee Club – a male chorale founded more than ninety years ago, is searching for singers in all voice parts, to supplement our ranks for the annual Spring Concert, to be held on Thursday, May 9.   The concert –  Lost in the Stars – will celebrate the […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 5:36 pm

CHARLIE GOERING Without Definition (Attempts at Clarity)

January 18, 2019 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

CHARLIE GOERING Without Definition (Attempts at Clarity) includes paintings that span two recent and distinct bodies of work, highlighting compositions that are transitional between the two. Earlier figurative works, such as Night Falls in the Middle West (top image), are imbued with a sense of magic realism that anticipates the very graphic and surreal later […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 11:13 am

The River Project

December 20, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

For 32 years, The River Project (TRP) has worked to protect and restore New York Harbor. Some of their achievements towards this end over 2018 include the following: Over the summer, “Big”, the largest oyster seen in the Hudson River Estuary in the last 100 years was found under Pier 40. TRP’s wetlab partnered with […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 11:21 am

Of Gods and Heroes

November 6, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

Gotham is being invaded by aliens and, at least in Lower Manhattan, Marvel Comic super heroes are rushing into battle to save the city. This site specific exhibit which opened in October at the National Museum of the American Indian on Bowling Green, displays the work of comic artist Jeffrey Veregge(Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe) in […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 9:01 am

Gone Fishing

November 5, 2018 By Cora Frederick Leave a Comment

The River Project invites you to the Wetlab on the south walkway of Pier 40, on Thursday, November 8th, for the Release of the Fishes from 4:00 to 7:00 pm. At 4:30 and 5:30 pm, fish, crabs, snails, and more will be thanked for their service, and returned to the Hudson River whence they came. This event marks the end […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 9:25 am

Battery Park City Halloween Dog Parade

October 29, 2018 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

All photos by Jeff Galloway   Click here for see more photos from the Puppy Parade

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Filed Under: The Arts 10:46 am

Each to Their Own Taste

October 16, 2018 By Matthew Fenton Leave a Comment

On Saturday, October 20, the ninth annual Taste of the Seaport food festival will offer fare from dozens of Lower Manhattan’s best restaurants and purveyors, among them Eataly, Wolfgang Puck’s Cut, Insomnia Cookies, Lobster GoGo, Mad Dog & Beans, Barbalu, SUteiShi, and Toro Loco.   Complimentary family-friendly activities will feature creative cardboard ship-building, children’s tennis […]

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Filed Under: The Arts Tagged With: Events, Featured 1:23 pm Tagged With: Events, Featured

Saints Alive

October 5, 2018 By Cora Frederick Leave a Comment

With the January 2018 closing of St. Joseph’s Chapel in Battery Park City came the liberation of John Collier’s Statues of Patron Saints.   Once cramped in their dark alcoves behind the alter of St. Joseph’s, the four pale gold saints now breathe freely on the balcony of St. Peter’s Church, looking out over Barclay […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 9:38 am

National Museum of the American Indian

September 27, 2018 By Cora Frederick Leave a Comment

The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian at One Bowling Green offers New Yorkers the best of what Washington D.C has to offer: free admission to museums.   This summer, the museum opened Taíno: Native Heritage and Identity in the Caribbean. The exhibit is a reflection of a growing interest across the Caribbean in […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 10:00 am

Demand for School Space Increases as Financial District becomes the Diaper District

September 24, 2018 By Cora Frederick Leave a Comment

This month, Blue School is opening a 40,000 square-foot campus at 156 William Street to house students in grades four through eight. The new space will allow Blue School to double its enrollment over the next ten years. The school hopes to cement their dedication to the FIDI and South St. Seaport neighborhoods with the […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 1:07 pm

Teen Training in the Arts

September 4, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

The Whitney Museum is now accepting applications for its fall, 2018 program, Youth Insights Artists.    The classes, which pair high school students with professional, contemporary artists, run from late September through the end of the year, with the option of meeting on either Wednesday or Thursday afternoons, from 4:00 to 6:30 pm.     The […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 1:38 pm

Swedish Midsummer Festival in Wagner Park Celebrates the Solstice

June 29, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

On Friday June 22nd, Battery Park City Parks hosted the Swedish Midsummer Festival, a celebration of the summer solstice. Thousands of Swedes and Swedes for a Day, not unlike St. Patrick’s Day, danced traditional Swedish folk dances with Barnklubben Elsa Rix, a children’s dance club, and joined in lively dance around the Midsummer pole. There was wreath […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 1:24 pm

Qiurui Du: A Bizarre Dream

May 8, 2018 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

Van der Plas Gallery is very pleased to announce the debut solo exhibition of Qiurui Du, A Bizarre Dream. Through his vibrant paintings and illustrations Mr. Du offers a perspective on the rapidly changing landscape of the world, particularly his hometown of Beijing, China.   In an age where technology proliferates at breakneck speeds, the […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 10:25 am

VAN DER PLAS GALLERY Presents THE RIVINGTON SCHOOL

April 11, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

VAN DER PLAS GALLERY  presents THE RIVINGTON SCHOOL  57 Stanton Street,  April 5-April 30, 2018 The Rivington scene centers around a group of artists who creatively thrived around Rivington and Forsyth Streets on New York’s Lower East Side during the 1980s and was centered around three tiny galleries, Nada (helmed by artist Jim C.), Freddy […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 11:00 am

Hope Springs Maternal

April 5, 2018 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

The Tribeca Performing Arts Center at Borough of Manhattan Community College will present Are You My Mother?-a stage musical version of the classic 1960 book for children by P.D. Eastman, about a lost baby bird that mistakes a kitten, a hen, a dog, and a cow for its mother. It happens on Sunday, April 8, […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 10:22 am

Steven Amedee Gallery Kyle Simon ~ What a Little Moonlight Can Do

March 5, 2018 By The Broadsheet Leave a Comment

In the distant past the night sky was sacred and frequently absent from paintings.  It was not until Galileo’s insistence that the heavenly bodies could be examined scientifically that painters of the Renaissance more readily incorporated the cosmos into their work, without the preordained confines of religious symbolism. Steven Amedee Gallery is proud to present What a […]

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Filed Under: The Arts 9:33 am

“Manifestipi”

February 26, 2018 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

The National Museum of the American Indian, at Bowling Green in the Alexander Hamilton Custom House, is undergoing a transformation. For many years, exhibitions centered on the vast amount of Native American artifacts that were collected more than a century ago by George Gustav Heye who, like many others, saw a complex civilization disappearing as […]

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Filed Under: The Arts Tagged With: Featured 11:10 am Tagged With: Featured

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