A Current Affair: Pop Up Vintage Marketplace in Brooklyn | Fall 2026
A Current Affair brings its vintage market back to Industry City, so plan your route through the aisles.
Industry City↗
A Current Affair brings its vintage market back to Industry City, so plan your route through the aisles.
Get your hands dirty restoring forest habitat in Inwood Hill Park — boots and clothes that can take a beating.
Plant native trees and shrubs to refill the understory in Forest Park, then talk through what it takes to keep a canopy healthy.
Rangers walk you down to the southernmost point in New York State and explain what the woods are doing before winter.
Rangers dig up the strange side of Staten Island's history on a walk through Allison Pond Park.
Real specimens on the table as the rangers break down how teeth, jaws and skulls shape what an animal eats.
Rangers walk the restored shoreline at Bushwick Inlet Park and explain how the plants and the seawall are holding up.
Learn what it's actually made of that can start a fire, with the rangers at Van Cortlandt Nature Center.
Cider tastings and live music at the Red Hook cidery, where the apples are actually made.
The Manhattan Vintage crew takes over the Ukrainian Institute on the Upper East Side for two days of vintage hunting
Seasonal bags of greens and vegetables from a community garden, with sliding-scale pricing and EBT accepted at the register.
Solar-filtered telescopes set up at St. Nicholas Park, so you can actually look at the sun without burning your eyes. West Harlem Art...
A docent walks you through a 1680 fieldstone house on Staten Island, with a view of Raritan Bay and a very different New York than you picture.
Two days of conversations and performances split between Roulette and Public Records, and it's the kind of bill you won't find a friend...
Highland Park rangers going deep on the insects running the ecosystem, pollinators and parasites included. The parking lot meeting point...
Rangers walk Prospect Park and talk about why the leaves turned, then you walk back through Prospect Park. Solid morning.
Urban Park Rangers in Riverdale Park, talking about sap and what keeps trees alive. Small and oddly specific in the best way.
Make a friction fire and build a shelter in Morningside Park with Urban Park Rangers. Bring gloves, leave with practical hands.
Wave Hill's Glyndor Gallery is small enough that a Greeter can actually talk you through each piece, and there's a separate project...
The Moth pairs up with Comic Relief for a night of live storytelling — the kind of room where a stranger's bad haircut becomes a ten-minute set.
Two-day multidisciplinary festival exploring art by Jewish artists working in and around Brooklyn, featuring a group exhibition, two...
Jordan Klepper hosts a comedy show at Town Hall as part of the NY Comedy Festival — a big old room with a very specific kind of energy.
Daniel Sloss brings Bitter to the Beacon, with a new show and possible immersive elements. All-in pricing, so no math at the door.
A balloon museum where the air itself is the exhibit.
Eggy closes out the year at Bowery Ballroom with one last show, and a dollar a ticket goes to Backline.
Dress in all black, eat something good, and let Jon B handle the rest of the R&B.
Country show at Brooklyn Bowl, doors at six, nobody under 18 gets in. Book a lane if you want to watch from close.
A Ghost in Your Ear puts you in headphones in a Minetta Lane theater while a ghost story leaves the page and starts haunting the studio
A goth and post-punk dance party in the Lower East Side — one room, no headliner, all the right kind of black clothes.
Rake leaves, hang out with the chickens, and help Gatehouse Garden get ready for winter.
Volunteers and a garden crew teaming up on street trees in Harlem — bring gloves, leave with dirtier knees.
A ranger walk through Silver Lake Park that ends with blackout poetry, all ages, no signup.
A ranger walks you through Hunter Island's forest, wetlands and shoreline paths for people who have never done this before.
Pull invasives out of Fort Totten Park and plant natives in their place, tools included.
Rangers walk you into the Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument and read out what survivors said about dying in a British prison ship.
A docent shows you through the 1680 Billiopp House in Conference House Park, overlooking the bay.
The Battle of Fort Washington, 250 years later: reenactors, blacksmiths, and historic food on the lawn at Fort Tryon.
Wave Hill's garden guides pick their own topic each time, so no two walks are the same.
A ranger-guided meditation on fire, warmth and letting go, held at the Crotona Nature Center.
A stage band show staged inside a gallery exhibition, with artists Angel Nevarez and Valerie Tevere reshaping traditional music through...
Croatian-American musician Damir Radov brings accordion and keyboard to the Bayside Historical Society's castle ballroom for a proper...
Matthew Broussard does the math on how bad he looks, and it's oddly educational.
Dabda and Wince share the bill at Mercury Lounge, doors at 6.
Jay Electronica and friends at Town Hall, money going to STEM, mental health and tech access for kids in the city.
Mojo Brookzz taking over the Beacon, and the listing promises immersive stuff.
The Cursed Child is still doing the hallway trick that no other Broadway show attempts.
A room where air turns into art, in every balloon color there is.
Terre Thaemlitz debuts a live piano set at Roulette, then sits down with Ciarán Finlayson to talk about it.
Samantha Fish at Brooklyn Bowl, blues guitar and a room that knows how to stay quiet for it.
Michaela Anne at Mercury Lounge, fifteen dollars if you buy it ahead.
Stella Lefty with Grace Enger at Bowery Ballroom — $20 advance, 16 and up.
Four players, a room built for strings, and tickets you already paid for back in April.
A new play at Greenwich House with a title worth thinking about on the subway.
John Cameron Mitchell doing Hedwig 25 years on, with the man himself in the room.
Same festival, new address — free Italian cinema at NYU's Cantor Film Center instead.
Forrest Nolan at Mercury Lounge, doors at 9, and Josephine's Next Million Miles opening the night.
First To Eleven at Mercury Lounge, doors at 6, $20 in advance.
Headphone horror in a tiny Minetta Lane theater, brought over from a sold-out London run.