Verbal Description Tour: Geometries
A guided tour of the Geometries exhibition built around verbal description, so blind and low-vision visitors can take in the work through spoken detail. Part of the museum's access programs.
A guided tour of the Geometries exhibition built around verbal description, so blind and low-vision visitors can take in the work through spoken detail. Part of the museum's access programs.
A screening of Let Them Be Seen, part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A attached, so there's a chance to stay and talk about the film in the room.
Curator Sarah Seidman leads a one-hour walk through the show, focused on Latinx food workers and activism, with professor Alexandra Délano Alonso and artist Marco Saavedra of La Morada.
Tycoon plays as part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A after the film, so the conversation carries on past the credits at an independent art house theater.
A talk on how to tell the stories of communities erased from a city's physical landscape, and the part historians, artists, and community members play in recovering and reimagining Filipino Brooklyn.
A book launch for Multiple Offerings, a new volume devoted to the artist Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, hosted by Artists Space, an independent art institution. A focused evening around one artist's work.
Chronicles of Shpongle on a proper cinema screen, paired with a Q&A, as part of the Downtown Festival. A screening with a conversation attached, not just a movie.
Erika Lust draws on decades of adult filmmaking to make a feminist case for more ethical porn, and for how it could reshape sexual politics. A launch for her book Lust: Pleasure, Performance, Power.
A Downtown Festival screening of Signals in the Distance, with a Q&A to follow, so the film comes with a conversation. Seen in an art house cinema.
A morning in a Gilded Age mansion full of Vermeer, Rembrandt, Fragonard and Turner, with the gallery talk A Home for Art on how the house became a museum.
A reading that turns to translation itself, asking what the craft demands and what makes it necessary. The title's line about a heart with neither cause nor the lack of one sets the tone.
Little Miss Sun Sign plays as part of The Downtown Festival at Roxy Cinema New York, with a Q&A attached, so there's a chance to hear about the film in the room after seeing it on a cinema screen.
A send-off to the triennial: hear how artist Roemello Agjmurati works, then make your own graphic design, with all materials provided.
A screening of Fellas on the big screen at the Roxy, paired with a Q&A, as part of the Downtown Festival. Worth staying after the film for the conversation.
Palaeontologist Dean Lomax reads the fossil evidence for how prehistoric animals really behaved, from fighting dinosaurs to a two-headed reptile. A Q&A and book signing follow.
A conversation with David Oshinsky, Frances Bernstein, Perri Klass, and Trace Jordan on the two kinds of polio vaccine developed in the 1950s, one made with killed virus.
A late screening of Tell Her That I Love Her (Dites-lui que je l'aime), part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A after the film so the conversation continues past the credits.
Jaclyn Gilbert's novel follows an Amish village years after a schoolhouse shooting, tracing the aftermath through imagined lives. She launches it in conversation with Adrian Shirk.
A screening of The Water is Always Warm, part of The Downtown Festival lineup at the Roxy Cinema New York, paired with a Q&A so you can stay for the conversation.
Connor Ratliff plays a retired George Lucas hosting a mock talk show, with Griffin Newman as sidekick Watto and producer Patrick Cotnoir. Works for Star Wars fans and non-fans alike.