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[ad_1] Museums periodically refresh the exhibits of their permanent collections to refresh the visitor experience and draw back viewers. With a new show opening in February, the Brooklyn Museum has done exactly that and more. With a permanent collection of nearly 6,000 European works of art, the museum has re-displayed some of the 19th and …
Continue reading “You went to the Brooklyn Museum. But Have You Seen This?”
[ad_1] Kyrie Irving has enjoyed his return and the belief that he has won the battle against vaccine imperatives this season. He smiled when asked about the game after Sunday night’s 119-110 loss to the Charlotte Hornets. He called it “historic” to be able to play for the Nets in Brooklyn. He said he was …
[ad_1] After that focusing The Brooklyn Academy of Music, its latest season on New York City artists, announced Monday a spring season packed with global offerings, including the New York premiere of British choreographer Akram Khan’s “Giselle.” production of “Cyrano de Bergerac” starring comedian Hannah Gadsby and James McAvoy. The season will also feature various …
Continue reading “Brooklyn Academy of Music Planning a Global Season”
[ad_1] In 2019, painter Faith Ringgold traveled to Rikers Island to see what the first public art commission was like, a mural in 1972. “For Women’s House” was going. Not so good, she decided, and the 91-year-old artist continued her silent campaign to see her work, which hung in a deserted hallway behind Plexiglas and …
Continue reading “Faith Ringgold Mural on Rikers Island to Move to Brooklyn Museum”
[ad_1] In recent weeks, multiple NBA teams have had to cancel practice, postpone games, and place dozens of players on protocol. as a result of the increase in cases. Friday, NFL three games postponed as a result of epidemics. Medical professionals say unvaccinated people like Irving are most at risk from coronavirus. Updated December 17, …
Continue reading “Kyrie Irving Returns to Brooklyn Nets Part-Time”
[ad_1] just two weeks later take $50 million from the city To renovate its building and modernize the galleries, the Brooklyn Museum announced on Wednesday that Kimberly Panicek will become Trueblood’s new president and chief operating officer. “We wanted to bring in someone who would drive the change,” museum director Anne Pasternak said in a …
Continue reading “Brooklyn Museum Received A New President and Director of Operations”
[ad_1] When Brooklyn Museum director Anne Pasternak met with Mayor Bill de Blasio in June, she knew the multimillion-dollar proposal for additional funding for the museum was a huge request. “I am truly grateful to the mayor and the Cultural Affairs commissioner,” he said in a phone call. “When I came to them with this …
Continue reading “Brooklyn Museum to Receive $50 Million Gift from New York City”
[ad_1] There will be dances exploring black love and relationships, theater work highlighting technology’s impact on everyday life, and an appearance by filmmaker Spike Lee. The Brooklyn Academy of Music will focus on New York City artists next season, according to an announcement Friday, as it tries to bounce back from the coronavirus pandemic. “This …
Continue reading “Brooklyn Academy of Music Planning a Season Focused on New York”
[ad_1] I also don’t think that the words Bolton adds to each appearance – the “dictionary” part: “freedom”, “fluidity”, “comfort”, “calm” – will make a real impression on visitors. But I bet what people will remember is how consistent certain overarching themes are: the elegant black dress draped over the body, from Charles James to …
Continue reading “The Met Costume Institute and Brooklyn Museum Bring Fashion Back”
[ad_1] Not many bands travel 5,000 miles to record. African band Les Filles de Illighadad (“Illighadad’s daughters”) from a village of the same name in Niger has been traveling the world for two years when they arrived in October 2019 to perform two concerts at the Pioneer Works arts center in Red Hook, Brooklyn. Fatou …
Continue reading “Fascinating Sounds from the Sahara, Live in Brooklyn”
[ad_1] On a Sunday in July, just outside Brooklyn’s Newkirk Plaza—between the yellow façade of a laundromat and the red awning of a bodega—the soft tones of a saxophone floated above a crowd of about 150. Haitian jazz guitarist Eddy Bourjolly introduced the song “Complain Paysanne” and the band serenaded the street. This was a …
Continue reading “The Music Scene In This Brooklyn Neighborhood Is Here To Stay”