After debuting Coldplay on Beats 1 in December, Mr.Hudson returns with the jazzy tune’s harrowing video featuring Vic Mensa February 1,2018. The G.O.O.D. Music artist’s relationship with the Chi-town native dates back to 2013. Continue reading
Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner born October 2, 1951 better known as Sting is an English musician, songwriter, and actor. He was the principal songwriter, lead singer, and bassist for the New Wave Rock band The Police from 1977 to 1984, before launching a solo career. Continue reading
Prince and Miles Davis perform on New Years Eve 1987 at Paisley Park. Continue reading
By Walter Rutledge
Black Violin, the classically trained duo violist and violinist duo of Wilner Baptiste (Wil B.) and Kevin Sylvester (Kev Marcus), opened the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College 2016- 2017 season with classic style. Accompanied by DJ SPS on turntables and Nathaniel Strokes on drums Black Violins performed a varied program to a packed diverse audience. Billed as Black Violin: The Unity Tour Wil B. and Kev Marcus have taken their classical background combined with their love of hip-hop and created a truly signature multi genre sound they refer to as “classical boom”. Continue reading
By Adewale Adekanbi Jr. 
Going Under, a song by American rock band Evanescence released on September 9, 2003, as the second single from their debut album Fallen. Continue reading
Bring Me to Life, a song by rock band Evanescence was written by Amy Lee, Ben Moody, and David Hodges and produced by Dave Fortman. It also features guest vocals from Paul McCoy of the band 12 Stones. Continue reading
By Adewale Adekanbi Jr.
Feel Good Inc. is a song by British virtual band Gorillaz. The song features De La Soul. The lyrical themes of the song revolve around isolation and escapism.The song was the lead single from the band’s second studio album Demon Days on May 9, 2005.
Hymn for the Weekend, the new Coldplay music video featuring Beyoncé is the second single from Chris Martin and his band’s acclaimed new album, A Head Full Of Dreams. Continue reading
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center's (THPAC) 42nd consecutive season will take place June 24 thru 27, 7:30pm in the Mark O'Donnell Theater, at The Actors Fund Arts Center 160 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. This season THPAC will present So Very Sly a dance tribute to the legendary R&B/Funk band Sly and The Family Stone. The one-hour performance choreographed by THPAC Artistic Advisor Walter Rutledge will be performed Sunday June 24 thru June 26. On June 27 Standing On The Word- Letter From the Birmingham Jail by Marshall Swiney and performed by Virginia based Riddick Dance returns for one performance. For more infomation or to reserve tickets call 718- 875- 9710, email thelmahill@msn.com. Tickets can be purchased at the box office 30 minutes before the performance.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center's (THPAC) 42nd consecutive season will take place June 24 thru 27, 7:30pm in the Mark O'Donnell Theater, at The Actors Fund Arts Center 160 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. This season THPAC will present So Very Sly a dance tribute to the legendary R&B/Funk band Sly and The Family Stone. The one-hour performance choreographed by THPAC Artistic Advisor Walter Rutledge will be performed Sunday June 24 thru June 26. On June 27 Standing On The Word- Letter From the Birmingham Jail by Marshall Swiney and performed by Virginia based Riddick Dance returns for one performance. For more infomation or to reserve tickets call 718- 875- 9710, email thelmahill@msn.com. Tickets can be purchased at the box office 30 minutes before the performance.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center's (THPAC) 42nd consecutive season will take place June 24 thru 27, 7:30pm in the Mark O'Donnell Theater, at The Actors Fund Arts Center 160 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. This season THPAC will present So Very Sly a dance tribute to the legendary R&B/Funk band Sly and The Family Stone. The one-hour performance choreographed by THPAC Artistic Advisor Walter Rutledge will be performed Sunday June 24 thru June 26. On June 27 Standing On The Word- Letter From the Birmingham Jail by Marshall Swiney and performed by Virginia based Riddick Dance returns for one performance. For more infomation or to reserve tickets call 718- 875- 9710, email thelmahill@msn.com. Tickets can be purchased at the box office 30 minutes before the performance.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
A dance and fitness cooperative for Senior Citizens at St. Philip's Church.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
FrankieFridays at The Happiness Lounge, 1458 St. Johns Place (bet. Utica Avenue and Rochester Avenue, Brooklyn), presents legendary DJ Frankie Paradise spinning House Soulful Classic every Friday.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
Firelei Báez continues the artist’s longstanding interest in representations of women, particularly Afro-Caribbean/Afro-Latina women in visual culture and history. In this exhibition, Báez features women whose legacies are preserved and maintained by the archives of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, reimagining them in conversation through imaginative portraits that incorporate materials such as reproductions of archival photographs, notes, diaries, letters, and manuscripts.
This exhibition explores the work of Harold Edgerton (1903–1990), a pioneering figure in the history of 20th century American photography. An engineer and photographer, Edgerton developed flash technology in the 1930s that allowed him to photograph objects and events moving faster than the eye can perceive. Combining technical insight and an aesthetic sensibility, Edgerton’s photographs give unprecedented clarity to the physical world and reveal the magic of everyday life.
