MoMA PS1 Open House
PS1 throws open the doors — sound bath in the morning, stoop sale out front.
MoMA PS1↗
Free, or advertised at $30 or less. Check the source for fees and minimums.
PS1 throws open the doors — sound bath in the morning, stoop sale out front.
Yo-yo pros, high-flying tricks, a school gym in Park Slope.
Two days of old clothes, old jewelry and old textiles crammed into the Altman Building.
Bring your gourd to Pier 84 and watch it become compost.
MFA studios wide open in the Navy Yard — half-finished work, plus a resource fair for artists.
Five dollars and a room full of weird little horror booksellers in Ridgewood — the kind of fair where you leave with three zines you...
A market that happens on the sixth floor, which means you have to actually go up there to find out what's inside.
Twenty years of Korean American films at SVA in Chelsea, with three shows a day so you can actually stack them.
Free Italian film at the Italian Cultural Institute — small room, good cause, free.
22nd edition, two screenings, $15 for students — the kind of festival programming you can actually walk into without a plan.
More than 100 artist studios open for the evening, plus a student-work fundraiser.
Seven Caribbean artists reworking mythology and folklore, showing in Uptown at 421 W 202nd.
Jesters, bards and costumed revelers take over Rubulad for an eclectic night of clowning around.
Live a cappella in Chelsea, no instruments, all voices.
Headlines get skewered by Marcela Onyango and a guest lineup that is not here to play it safe.
A community symphony in its 126th season pairs the Balourdet Quartet with violist Jordan Bak.
Mitchum, Jane Russell and Vincent Price in a resort noir — one of three casino-noir picks at the Spectacle.
A neighborhood orchestra, a church in the city, and a world premiere nobody's heard yet — all for a suggested twenty bucks at the door.
Diwali After Dark on the roof at 230 Fifth — bollywood cuts, skyline, and a desi crowd that came out for it.
1947 noir, small theater, three casino films running as a set — the kind of double bill you only find in the Lower East Side.
Bollywood on the roof at 230 Fifth, with the whole skyline doing the background lighting.
Two Broadway finales, one community choir, and a free sing-along dedicated to Gavin Creel.
Free collectibles and art pop-up in Queens, hosted by your friendly neighborhood pop-up people.
The Lower East Side version — same pumpkin, smaller crowd, actual compost.
Silent movies with live accompaniment in a Williamsburg storefront, $20 in advance.
A three-part documentary collage mixing Gulf War history, archival propaganda, and Iraqi concert footage.
Matana Roberts goes solo at Roulette with new material that grew out of COIN COIN — memory and imagination in one room, no band.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show with the New York cast, and the audience does its thing.