You searched for:

Start over

Search for…

Narrow Search

62 total results

Ty Segall, White Fence, The Strange Boys, The Men


Wed., May 16, 7:30 p.m.

Well, this sure should be loud and jubilant and messy and fun, with both Ty Segall and White Fence leading their bands of psych-leaning rock before collaborating together for a set. We'll see you there, being loud and jubilant and messy and having fun. $15, $17 at the door

Webster Hall
125 E 11th St., between Third and Fourth Aves (map)
East Village
212-353-1600

The Blow, Future of What


Wed., May 16, 9:30 p.m.

While YACHT’s had plenty of moments, nothing Jona Bechtolt has put out since his 2006 work on The Blow’s Paper Television has been quite as great. Which is why we are still very interested in what Khaela Maricich (the half of The Blow who is is still, you know, The Blow) has to say. The electro-pop group is just now finally making another record with new collaborator Melissa Dyne joining Maricich. Sneak peeks of its songs are certain here. SOLD OUT

Mercury Lounge
217 E Houston St., at Essex St (map)
Lower East Side
212-260-4700

Werner Herzog


Wed., May 16, 12 p.m.

Enigmatic and opinionated director Werner Herzog discusses his films and his contribution to the 2012 Whitney Biennial. FREE ((with museum admission)

The Whitney Museum of American Art
945 Madison Ave., at 75th St (map)
Upper East Side
2125703600

The Films of Kieslowski


Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Continues through May 16

See three films from Polish filmmaker Krzysztof Kieslowski at the NYPL. "Camera Buff" on April 11, "Blind Chance" on April 18, and "A Short Film About Killing" on April 25. Director Krzysztof Kieslowski, although best known for his Three Colors trilogy (Blue, White, and Red) and the French/Polish production Double Life of Véronique, produced the vast majority of his work in Communist-era Poland. As a student at Lódz Film School, he was greatly influenced by Ken Loach's Kes, as well as works by fellow alumni Andrzej Wajda and Krzysztof Zanussi.

New York Public Library (NYPL)
476 Fifth Ave., at 42nd St (map)
Midtown East
212-930-0830

In Living Color


Wednesdays-Saturdays. Continues through May 19

Sadly, there are no direct references to the same-named television show in this group exhibition of brightly chromatic works by some of the biggest names in contemporary art. Happily, it includes some stunning recent works like a huge Kristin Baker painting on PVC, a dazzling mural by assume vivid astro focus and one of Cy Twombly's last paintings.

The FLAG Art Foundation
545 West 25th Street, 9th Floor, between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (map)
Chelsea
212-206-0220

You are in an open field


Mondays, Wednesdays-Saturdays, 7 p.m. Continues through May 19

Three New York Neo-Futurists create their own versions of Zork, Minecraft and Zelda live onstage in the New York Neo-Futurists' first nerdcore musical — a modern hip-hoperetta that explores community and identity while its protagonists try to defeat the kickball monsters. $18

HERE
145 Sixth Ave., between Spring and Dominick Sts (map)
Soho
212-647-0202

Steps


Tuesdays-Saturdays, 2-7 p.m. Continues through May 19

Through her video, photographs and sound pieces, Kyoung eun Kang explores the idea of family, community, and people as a fluid, absorbed, mixed and moving form continuously transforming, expanding, and blending. As she traverses from continent to continent, she explores small, simple everyday gestures that can have a very large meaning, capturing the subtle behaviors that constitute the human experience. FREE

HERE
145 Sixth Ave., between Spring and Dominick Sts (map)
Soho
212-647-0202

Luciana Achugar: Feel….Form


Through May 19, 8 p.m.

FEEL...FORM is a dance meditation on the relationship between aesthetics and ideology. It presents dance as a celebration of experience, and pleasure as the consummation of experience. In FEELingpleasuresatisfactiocelebrationholyFORM four women engage in a psychedelia inspired kaleidoscope that multiplies their experience and reflects both rigorous formalism and corporeal excess. $15

The Chocolate Factory
5-49 49th Ave., between 5th St and Vernon Blvd (map)
Long Island City
718-482-7069

Uncle Vanya


Saturdays, Sundays, 4:30 p.m. and Mondays, Wednesdays-Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. Continues through May 19

I remember Uncle Vanya. He was… it was… so beautiful and sad, but… funny… Yes…What a funny beautiful strange play. Yes, yes, that’s it! Think you know Uncle Vanya? Look again. $25

HERE
145 Sixth Ave., between Spring and Dominick Sts (map)
Soho
212-647-0202

The Wundelsteipen


check site for specific times and days

A slave is responsible for waking Caligula in the morning…Two adolescent brothers are visited by a sex fairy from the internet…The story of Salome is retold as a Disney fairy tale, with a talking vulture and scorpion… THE WUNDELSTEIPEN (and Other Difficult Roles for Young People) is an evening of dark comedic pieces which are nasty, brutal, and short. $20

Flea Theater
41 White St, between Church St and Broadway (map)
Tribeca
212-226-2407

Color Between the Lines


Wednesdays-Saturdays, 8 p.m. and Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Continues through May 24

Slave labor-dependent commodities were a major part of Brooklyn's port-town economy in the mid-19th century. But this "public history project" explores the borough's abolitionists, who pushed back against those moneyed interests, from superstars like Henry Ward Beecher to the ordinary people who signed petitions and raised money. Tuesdays $10, W-Sat $35

Irondale Center
85 S Oxford St., at Lafayette Ave (map)
Fort Greene
718-488-9233

Artists and Other Frenchmen: portrait prints from Nanteuil to Villon


Wednesdays-Sundays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Continues through May 25

Donning regal vestments not dissimilar from the gallery's one-evening grand reopening exhibition, The Queen and I, is Pocket Utopia's first bona fide exhibition, Artists and Other Frenchmen, a gathering of cherished portrait prints culled from the history-steeped holdings of partner gallery C.G Boerner. As suggested by the show's title, truly royal visages such as those of Francois I, the French king and patron of Leonardo da Vinci, and Louis XIV will not be the only ones on display, for the physiognomies of a host of long-since vanished artists will also figure into the group. Of not minor note is that one of everyone's favorite proto-hipsters, Charles Baudelaire, will be among those gazing faces as well, in two early 20th-century engravings by Jacques Villon. FREE

Pocket Utopia
1037 Flushing Ave, at Morgan Ave (map)
Bushwick
917-400-3869

BRADFORD WILLINGHAM: MY BONG, MY LOWRE AND FAMBLING CHEATES


Through May 27

A new solo exhibition from video artist Bradford Willingham. Viewings by appointment. FREE

Launch F18
373 Broadway, 6th Floor (map)
Chinatown

Overview of Contemporary Glass Art


Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Mondays, Wednesdays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Continues through May 29

Presentation of international glass sculptures and objects made by artists from the Czech Republic, Israel, Korea, Slovakia, USA, Luxembourg and France. FREE

Czech Center
321 E. 73rd St. (map)
Upper East Side

Pier Paolo Calzolari: When the Dreamer Dies, What Happens to The Dream?


Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Continues through June 2

A retrospective of Arte Povera artist Pier Paolo Calzolari, featuring some installations never before seen in America. The 25 years' worth of work feature room-sized installations featuring materials from lead to butter. FREE

The Pace Gallery
510 West 25th St, between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (map)
Chelsea
212-929-7000
62 total results

© 2012 The L Magazine
Website powered by Foundation