Arturo Vega (October 3, 1947–June 8, 2013) was a Mexican-born artist who lived and worked in New York City from 1971 until his death in 2013. While he is widely known for graphic imagery that defined punk music and fashion, he was also a prolific painter and printmaker independent of that imagery.
Surveying the sweep of Lunch's career from her days as a teenage runaway and instigator of no wave to the present, the exhibition includes ephemera, photos, posters and letters, and […]
Clayton Patterson: an artist and gallery owner, editor and publisher, organizer, promoter, provocateur, and, over the last few years, historian and eulogizer.
Shocking and playful and messy and scary, Scooter LaForge’s new paintings and three-dimensional objects are madly over the top: anarchic yet composed, pretty yet provocative, they embody pleasure, discernment, and the spirit of play.
Did you know that New York City is planning to build or preserve 200,000 units of affordable housing over the next ten years? This two-hour seminar for performing-arts and entertainment professionals provides an overview of government-subsidized housing in New York City, which is available for both low- and middle-income households. This seminar will be offered again on October 20, November 24, and December 15.
More than a reunion, a retrospective, or a forced march through niche history, this exhibition and its related events showcase the club as a cultural laboratory that continues to resonate today. The club will be recreated in performances including "Cafe Iguana", featuring an all-star cast of characters from then and now; the infamous Pyramid bar a stage for myriad legendary performances; and archival artwork, posters and other arcane ephemera.
Opening Night: Cafe Iguana, Saturday October 17th, 8 PM Part Weimar-era Cabaret, part Great White Way, with a dash of the Merry Pranksters and Happenings thrown in, Cafe Iguana blended […]
