• Ad Rates
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy

eBroadsheet

Local News Source for Lower Manhattan

  • Home
  • Featured
  • Today In History
  • Current Issue
  • Doorman’s Guide to Lower Manhattan
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
  • Riverwatch
You are here: Home / Uncategorized / The BroadsheetDAILY ~ Weekend Calendar for Lower Manhattan

The BroadsheetDAILY ~ Weekend Calendar for Lower Manhattan

July 27, 2019 By Robert Simko Leave a Comment

Lower Manhattan’s Local News
The Broadsheet Inc. | 212-912-1106 | editor@ebroadsheet.com | ebroadsheet.com
The Weekend Calendar
July 27 & 28
 
9AM
Family Farm Volunteer Day
The Battery Conservancy
Fun and active workshop for families looking to get outside and get dirty. Farm educators will lead participants in the tasks needed to keep our farm thriving this summer — planting, weeding, harvesting, and more. No experience necessary. For ages 4 and up. Battery Park. http://thebattery.org
10AM
Drawing in the Park
Battery Park City Authority
Paint in watercolor, or use pastels, chalk, and charcoal to capture the magical vistas of the Hudson River and the unique landscape of South Cove. An artist/educator will help participants at all levels with instruction and critique. Materials provided. Wagner Park. http://bpcparks.org/events/2019-07/
11AM
African Drumming and Dance
Battery Park City Authority
Sankofa founder Kofi Maxwell Donkor, will lead us in a spirited and joyful performance workshop that includes hands on drumming and guided movement embodying the infectious rhythms and sounds of West Africa. Drums provided. Rockefeller Park. http://bpcparks.org/events/2019-07/
11AM
NYC Poetry FestivalTrust for Governors Island
This festival on Governors Island features poets from over 75 poetry organizations on its three main stages; a Vendor’s Village where local booksellers, artists and craft makers sell their wares; healthy and delicious food options; a beer garden sponsored by Brooklyn Brewery, poetry-inspired installation art throughout; the Ring of Daisies open mic; and other poetic festivities. One major highlight of the festival each year is its Youth Poetry Festival, which offers children and young adults the opportunity to participate in interactive writing games, to generate new work, and to perform their work on stage alongside some of the greatest living writers.   Today and tomorrow
https://govisland.com/things-to-do/events/the-new-york-city-poetry-festival
11AM
Vegetable Gardening (and Eating) with Kids
The Battery Conservancy
Community gardeners can learn to get children of any age engaged in gardening. Battery Urban Farm’s Educators will give participants insight on how we plant sees, tend crops, harvest and cook with budding gardeners. Includes a raw cooking demo and tasting with produce harvested from Battery Urban Farm. Kids of all ages welcome. RSVP required. Battery Park. http://thebattery.org
12:30PM
Walking Tour: History of Wall Street
Museum of American Finance
90-minute historical walking tour of the Financial District. Tour meets outside 48 Wall Street $15 https://www.moaf.org/events/walking/2019-07-27-walking-tour-history-of-wall-street
W.O. Decker Trip
South Street Seaport Museum
Ages 10 and up (no more than three children under the age of 14 per adult) When booking this trip, please be aware that you are embarking on a working tugboat. Tugboat journeys can be bumpy and the only seating area is inside. There is a secure safety line around the perimeter of the boat, but it is not a hand grasp. You may get wet. Flat, closed-toe shoes with a back or back-strap are required. Check web site for times. + Museum Admission $29-$35 Pier 16 (box office at 12 Fulton Street). https://southstreetseaportmuseum.org
6:30PM
The Struts: Young & Dangerous Tour 2019
Rooftop at Pier 17
Concert
6:30PM
Tarantella
Battery Park City Authority
Join Boston based ensemble Newpoli in an exploration of southern Italian tarantella and pizzica! Let yourself be enchanted by their mesmerizing, trance-inducing mix of classics and originals inspired by the cultures of the Mediterranean Sea. Wear your long skirts, wave scarves and learn a few simple steps that will transport you to an Italian village summer festival! Esplanade Plaza. http://bpcparks.org/events/2019-07/
T.C. Canon at the National Museum of the American Indian
SUNDAY July 28
10AM
T. C. Cannon: At the Edge of America Exhibition Tour
Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian
Join a museum ambassador for a 45-minute tour of T.C. Cannon: At the Edge of America. Repeated at 11am. One Bowling Green.
https://americanindian.si.edu/calendar
7PM
Sheryl Crow
Rooftop at Pier 17
Concert.
Idyl Thoughts
“Very hot and still the air was, Very smooth the gliding river, Motionless the sleeping shadows,” was how Henry Wadsworth Longfellow described a summer of his memory. We thought of these words when we observed two children playing above, on a lawn that they miraculously had all to themselves.
At moments like this, it feels like each year really has only two seasons: summer and everything else. The other three are, in some sense, just transitions — spring’s frantic burst of life and growth, autumn’s poignant dying, and the pensive slumber of winter. But summer is different. While the year’s three other quadrants exist in relation to one another, summer is really about nothing more than itself. This is the season when our relationship with all that surrounds us consists of saying: we are here, we are alive, and that is more than good enough. It is when our lives, at least for a moment, stand still — and so does the spinning world.
If the other nine months of every twelve are complex and dynamic, these three are meant to be simple and static. Poised, in a way that hints at the possibility of remaining in this state forever. Of course, we cannot, and we know as much. But there’s the magic of summer: Momentarily, we are gifted not merely the opportunity — but also the capacity — to ignore the headlong rush from yesterday to tomorrow, and dwell in an idyllic present.
It is a trite platitude to say that the effort and grind of the other three seasons are what make summer possible, but we suspect that just the opposite may be. Perhaps it is moments like the one depicted above that sustain each of us, not merely through the year’s other seasons, but for a lifetime.
Matthew Fenton
photo Robert Simko
 
 
Cass Gilbert and the Evolution of the New York Skyscraper
by John Simko
To read more…
A short film about the National Lighthouse Museum
For more info, www.LighthouseMuseum.org
Upward with the Arts 

Silver Art Projects, a public service project supported by Silverstein Properties is kicking off a new artist residency program at 3 WTC.
Under this initiative, dozens of artists will be invited to share more than 40,000 square feet of free studio space on the tower’s 50th floor.
Occupancy will begin in September, but artists who wish to participate must apply by July 31, www.silverart.com/home
RiverWatch
Cruise Ships in the Harbor
Arrivals and Departures
Saturday, July 27
Anthem of the Seas
Inbound 6:30 am (Bayonne); outbound 4:00 pm;
Bermuda
Norwegian Dawn
Inbound 7:15 am; outbound 3:30 pm; Port Canaveral, FL/Bahamas
Sunday, July 28
Celebrity Summit
Inbound 7:30 am Bayonne; 4:00 pm;
Bermuda
Norwegian Escape
Inbound 6:15 am; outbound 4:30 pm;
Bermuda
Queen Mary 2
Inbound 6:00 am (Brooklyn); outbound 5:00 pm;
Transatlantic (Southampton, UK)
Many ships pass Lower Manhattan on their way to and from the Midtown Passenger Ship Terminal.  Others may be seen on their way to or from piers in Brooklyn and Bayonne.  Stated times, when appropriate, are for passing the Colgate clock in Jersey City, New Jersey, and are based on sighting histories, published schedules and intuition. They are also subject to tides, fog, winds, freak waves, hurricanes and the whims of upper management.
The Tale of the Ticker Tape,
or How Adversity and Spontaneity
Hatched a New York Tradition
What was Planned as a Grand Affair became a Comedy of Errors
New York’s first ticker-tape parade erupted spontaneously from bad weather and an over-zealous stockbroker.
While the festivities in New York Harbor didn’t go as scripted that afternoon, the spontaneous gesture it generated from the brokerage houses lining Broadway famously lives on more than a century later.
     On October 28, 1886, Liberty Enlightening the World was to be unveiled to New York City and the world as it stood atop its tall base on Bedloe’s Island. But the morning mist had turned to afternoon fog, blurring the view of the statue from revelers on the Manhattan shore and the long parade of three hundred ships on the Hudson River.
To read more…
John Simko
CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS
 Swaps & Trades Respectable Employment
 Lost and Found        212-912-1106
 editor@ebroadsheet.com
ELDERCARE
Available for PT/FT elder care.  Experienced. ReferencesAngella  347-423-5169
angella.haye1@gmail.com
$99 Hypnosis Session
($247 value) Smoking Cessation, Weight Loss, Motivation, Sports Performance, Confidence, Stress, Insomnia…
Call Janine Today. Limited time offer! 917-830-6127
Situation Wanted:
Experienced Elder Care (12 years)
Able to prepare nutritious meals and light housekeeping
Excellent references    347 898 5804     Hope
anasirp@gmail.com
 NOTARY PUBLIC IN BPC 
 $2 per notarized signature
 Text Paula at 917-836-8802
 CLEANING SERVICES 
 Dishes, windows, floors, laundry, bathrooms.
 You name it – I will clean it.

Call Elle at 929-600-4520
 IT AND SECURITY SUPPORT
 Experienced IT technician.  Expertise in 1-on-1 tutoring for all ages.Computer upgrading & troubleshooting.
 Knowledgeable in all software programs. James Kierstead james.f.kierstead@gmail.com 347-933-1362. Refs available
 ELDER COMPANION
 Experienced with BPC residents. Available nights, days, and weekends. Will cook, clean and administer medicine on time. Speaks French and English. Can start immediately. Please call or text 929-600-4520.
OLD WATCHES SOUGHT 
PREFER NON-WORKING
Mechanical pocket and wristwatches sought and
sometimes repaired

212-912-1106 
 If you would like to place a listing, please contact editor@ebroadsheet.com
Anthem of the Seas Spins About
Click to watch Anthem of the Seas execute a 180 degree about-face off Tribeca before heading back to her berth in Brooklyn
The Broadsheet Inc. | 212-912-1106 | editor@ebroadsheet.com| ebroadsheet.com
No part of this document may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher
 © 2019
(Visited 58 times, 1 visits today)

Share this:

  • Share
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Print
  • Email

Filed Under: Uncategorized 10:34 am

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Search

  • Current Issue
  • About The Broadsheet
  • Archive
  • Ad Rates
  • Contact Us
March 2021
MTWTFSS
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031 
« Feb    

Under Construction

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Archive

Subscribe!

To receive daily news letters.

Thank you for joining our newsletter!

Copyright © 2021 · News Pro Theme On Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.