Cultural Arts Articles
Dark Universe Space Show Premieres at AMNH in November
The new Hayden Planetarium space show, narrated by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, premieres November 2 at the American Museum of Natural History.
Full Casting Announced for the NYC Premiere of Matthew Bourne's Sleeping Beauty
New York City Center has announced full casting for the New York premiere of Matthew Bourne’s Sleeping Beauty, which runs October 23-November 3, 2013.
Silk Road Ensemble With Yo-Yo Ma Returns to Carnegie Hall on October 16
The Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma returns to Carnegie Hall to celebrate the 15th anniversary of The Silk Road Project — an initiative aimed at promoting innovation and cross-cultural understanding through performance and the arts.
The Armory Show at 100 to Open at New-York Historical Society in October
The New-York Historical Society will present a major exhibition celebrating the centennial of the legendary 1913 Armory Show, offering a rare opportunity to experience the reunion of more than 100 masterpieces from the iconic event.
2013 Modern Masters in Photography Benefit Auction Set for November 4
In the 1940s, Josephine Herrick was a budding photographer with a novel idea: put cameras in the hands of wounded WWII servicemen and guide them through the rehabilitative power of photography
NYSCI Presents Arthur Ashe Learning Center Inspirational Tour During US Open
The Arthur Ashe Learning Center Inspirational Tour is now open at the New York Hall of Science and will remain for the duration of the U.S. Open (Aug. 26-Sept. 9).
Museum of the Moving Image Celebrates the 40th Anniversary of Super Fly on August 16
Museum of the Moving Image will present a special screening of Gordon Parks, Jr.’s Superfly, the seminal urban crime drama set in 1972 New York City, starring Ron O'Neal, Carl Lee, and Sheila Frazier, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary.
Michael Chabon and Donna Tartt Headline Brooklyn by the Book
The second year of Brooklyn’s new literary series Brooklyn by the Book (BBTB) begins this September and runs through next May.
World's Most Valuable Coin Now On View at the New-York Historical Society
The New-York Historical Society is now displaying one of the most famous and storied coins in the world: the 1933 Double Eagle, designed by the renowned sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
Original Vince Lombardi Trophy Comes Home to Newark Museum in January 2014
The original trophy, named after the Packer’s legendary coach who was born in New Jersey 100 years ago, will be on view for three months at the Newark Museum to mark the playing of Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.
Robert Motherwell: Early Collages Opens at the Guggenheim in September
The first focused examination in nearly 40 years of the artist’s pioneering work in collage runs September 27-January 5.
Punk: Chaos to Couture at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Closes Wednesday, August 14
Mick Jones of The Clash once said that punk in its purest form only lasted 100 days. So too will Punk: Chaos to Couture, the spring 2013 Costume Institute exhibition, at The Metropolitan Museum of Art which closes after 100 days on Wednesday, August 14.
Harry Connick, Jr. to Perform Piaf in Francofolies NY at NYC's Beacon Theatre
The 9/19 concert will also feature Marianne Faithfull, Duffy, Madeleine Peyroux, Angelique Kidjo, Patricia Kaas, Alex Hepburn, Beth Ditto, Olivia Ruiz, Charles Dumont, Camélia Jordana, Jean-Louis Aubert, Zaz, Coeur de Pirate, and Nolwenn Leroy.
DUMBO Walls Brings Art Beneath the BQE
Using brick walls as Canvas, international artists transform DUMBO’s streetscape into a vibrant mural destination with works by CAM, DALeast, Eltono, Shepard Fairey, Faith47, MOMO, Stefan Sagmeister, and Yuko Shizimu
Museum of Moving Image Explores Breaking Bad and the Transition 'From Mr. Chips to Scarface'
In celebration of the show that has been regarded by many as one of the greatest TV shoes of all time, the Museum of The Moving Image is hosting a new exhibit, From Mr. Chips to Scarface: Walter White’s Transformation in Breaking Bad.
The US Open Kicks Off with Arthur Ashe Kids' Day on Saturday, August 24th
Tennis stars and top musicians converge with interactive games, free tennis clinics, and other activities geared toward the whole family, with the Ariana Grande, Austin Mahone, Novak Djokovic, Serena Williams, Roger Federer, and many others
Body Worlds Announces Permanent Home in NYC
Discovery Times Square announced that it would be the first permanent home for BODY WORLDS, the world-renowned, international traveling exhibitions of aesthetic anatomy.
Cate Blanchett Shines in Woody Allen's Oscar-Worthy Blue Jasmine
Blanchett is at least Oscar-nomination bound for her performance in Blue Jasmine, as the socialite wife in downfall as the financial bubble of great wealth her husband created on the backs of others' bursts.
The Museums of Lower Manhattan
The Museums of Lower Manhattan is a collective of neighboring museums and historic sites with exhibits that range from multimedia shows to intimate galleries of personal artifacts to historical landmarks.
Forest Hills Tennis Stadium Prepares for a Comeback
The former home base of the U.S. Open and a 16,000-seat concert venue is poised for a comeback with Mumford and Sons performing there on August 28
The Lone Ranger Is Reimagined for a New Generation
The Lone Ranger will make a great train ride attraction at the Disney world resorts, joining Pirates of the Caribbean.
Terence Stamp and Vanessa Redgrave Shine in Unfinished Song
Terence Stamp and Vanessa Redgrave are powerful presences on screen in Paul Andrew Williams’ Unfinished Song, which has been busy on the festival circuit, including last year’s London and Toronto.
The Superman Franchise Is Rebooted With Man of Steel
The Man of Steel relaunch is an introduction to the Kryptonian alien Kal-El who becomes Superman. Though he has superpowers galore, don’t expect to see the two sides of Clark Kent just yet.
A Potential Summer Blockbuster with Pomp, Circumstance, Dimension, and Style: The Great Gatsby
It’s considered one of the great novels of the 20th century. It’s also considered unfilmbable, which hasn’t stopped Hollywood and TV from several attempts.
Public Art Springs Up All Over Manhattan Parks
New York City embraces the spring weather and New Yorkers and tourists alike can catch some culture while enjoying the City’s parks this season. The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation’s Art in the Parks program features an eclectic array of artwork in green spaces throughout the five boroughs. Over the next two weeks seven artists, both established and emerging, will open exhibitions throughout downtown and midtown Manhattan.