Immerse yourself in Art Shows in New York, NY showcasing cultural artistic traditions. These events feature performances, exhibitions, and creative expressions that honor heritage while bringing innovative artistic perspectives to the community.
Join us for an extraordinary evening that pays homage to the brilliance and creativity of black women artists.
Black Girl Art Show is back in BROOKLYN for our biggest celebration yet, supporting and showcasing the creativity of Black women artists. This event will feature 200+ talented Black women artists and bring together an unforgettable experience of art, culture, and magic with 8k+ attendees!
Expect powerful art displays, immersive installations, live performances, and special surprises as we celebrate Black girl magic in its finest form. Whether you’re an art lover, collector, or simply here to vibe, this is a night you won’t want to miss!
Note: Children under 13 are granted free entry and must by fully supervised by an adult.
Saturday, 28, 14.00 -
Saturday, 28, 20.00
Brooklyn,
NY
_$25
Join us for the opening celebration of our spring 2026 Curatorial Open Call exhibition, titled "Burning the Mask"
The Latinx Project invites you to the opening of our spring 2026 Curatorial Open Call exhibition, titled Burning the Mask, curated by Patricia Encarnación. The opening will take place on March 19, 2026, at 20 Cooper Square in the first-floor gallery.
About the Exhibition
Featuring works by Abigail Lucien, Brenda Barrios, Coco Fusco, Emmanuel Massillon, Hazel Batrezchavez, Jeffrey Meris, Karlo Ibarra, Lizania Cruz, Sergio Forero, Vincent Valdez, and Yvette Mayorga, the exhibition foregrounds practices that confront imposed identities by metaphorically “burning” the mask: acts rooted in ancestral memory, embodied authenticity, and radical love.
Thursday, 19, 18.00 -
Thursday, 19, 20.00
New York,
NY
_$25
Join us at the Library for the Performing Arts for a free, guided tour of our new exhibition on Black musical theater history, Syncopated Stages: Black Disruptions to the Great White Way! This staff-led tour highlights the contributions of Black artists, shows, and theaters in the musical theater field, from pioneering artists of the 19th century to the great culture shapers and innovators of today.
Photo Credit: NYPL/Jonathan Blanc
About The Exhibition
Although the common nickname for Broadway, “the Great White Way,” refers, historically, to its dazzling lights, the phrase also suggests the ways in which many histories of New York theater center white artists. Black artists, though, have been important shapers of musical theater in the United States before the electric light was ever used on stage. In the early 20th century, Black composers and writers created many popular musicals in New York that helped define the genre, setting it apart from 19th-century traditions. New forms of syncopation, the disruption of the dominant rhythm, and narratives composed and written by Black artists challenged the prevailing sounds and depictions of Black people on stage. These innovations were more than stylistic. They pushed back against exclusion and stereotype, laying the groundwork for generations of Black artists whose contributions have reshaped Broadway. Syncopated Stages spotlights their work, acknowledges the challenges they faced, and celebrates the brilliance of what they made. We invite you to explore how Black artists transformed the New York stage and how their work still reverberates today.
Wednesday, 04, 11.00 -
Wednesday, 04, 12.00
New York,
NY
_$25
On Fridays and Saturdays, the Hispanic Society Museum & Library hosts highlights tours of our exhibitions, free and open to the public, thanks to the generous support from New York State Council of the Arts and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.
PLEASE NOTE: Prior registration is necessary. Space is limited. If you are a group with six people or more, please email [email protected] to make a separate arrangement.
The tours will address select artworks from our current exhibition cycle:
A Collection without Borders -- A survey of museum objects that spans painting, sculpture, ceramics, and more. Come view some of the best the museum has to offer! Notable artists include: John Singer Sargent, Francisco de Goya, Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, El Greco, and others.
Sorolla's Vision of Spain -- The monumental series of 14 paintings known as Vision of Spain by the Valencian master Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida. A truly unique, immersive experience that captures the essence of turn-of-the-century rural Spain.
Sculptures on the Audubon Terrace -- Immerse yourself in Penetrable, an interactive sculpture created by Jesús Rafael Soto, as well as our sculpture program featuring El Cid, by Anna Vaughn Hyatt Huntington.
Friday, 09, 14.00 -
Friday, 09, 15.00
New York,
NY
_$25
🌟✨ Celebrate Unity and Freedom at the Black Ivy Summer Holiday Party 🌈🎉
Join us on Saturday, June 14th, in the heart of Harlem at ArtfullWalls Fine Art Gallery at Home to Harlem for a spectacular celebration of Juneteenth, Pride Month, and the spirit of liberation! This celebration also commemorates the 100-year anniversary of the Harlem Renaissance. This isn't just a party; it's a movement embracing freedom and cultural prowess. We cannot wait to welcome you to a celebration filled with love, unity, and appreciation for our shared heritage.
Whether you’re looking to party hard, appreciate art, savor great food, or simply bask in the energy of freedom and unity, the Black Ivy Summer Holiday Party is the place to be. Let’s light up the night and celebrate the rich heritage and boundless future of our community together!
Saturday, 14, 15.00 -
Saturday, 14, 22.00
New York,
NY
_$25
Join us for an extraordinary evening that pays homage to the brilliance and creativity of black women artists.
Black Girl Art Show is back in BROOKLYN for our biggest celebration yet, supporting and showcasing the creativity of Black women artists. This event will feature 200+ talented Black women artists and bring together an unforgettable experience of art, culture, and magic with 8k+ attendees!
Expect powerful art displays, immersive installations, live performances, and special surprises as we celebrate Black girl magic in its finest form. Whether you’re an art lover, collector, or simply here to vibe, this is a night you won’t want to miss!
Note: Children under 13 are granted free entry and must by fully supervised by an adult.
Saturday, 14, 15.00 - Saturday, 14, 22.00
Brooklyn, NY
60.43
Join us for the opening celebration of our spring 2026 Curatorial Open Call exhibition, titled "Burning the Mask"
The Latinx Project invites you to the opening of our spring 2026 Curatorial Open Call exhibition, titled Burning the Mask, curated by Patricia Encarnación. The opening will take place on March 19, 2026, at 20 Cooper Square in the first-floor gallery.
About the Exhibition
Featuring works by Abigail Lucien, Brenda Barrios, Coco Fusco, Emmanuel Massillon, Hazel Batrezchavez, Jeffrey Meris, Karlo Ibarra, Lizania Cruz, Sergio Forero, Vincent Valdez, and Yvette Mayorga, the exhibition foregrounds practices that confront imposed identities by metaphorically “burning” the mask: acts rooted in ancestral memory, embodied authenticity, and radical love.
Saturday, 14, 15.00 - Saturday, 14, 22.00
New York, NY
0.00
Join us at the Library for the Performing Arts for a free, guided tour of our new exhibition on Black musical theater history, Syncopated Stages: Black Disruptions to the Great White Way! This staff-led tour highlights the contributions of Black artists, shows, and theaters in the musical theater field, from pioneering artists of the 19th century to the great culture shapers and innovators of today.
Photo Credit: NYPL/Jonathan Blanc
About The Exhibition
Although the common nickname for Broadway, “the Great White Way,” refers, historically, to its dazzling lights, the phrase also suggests the ways in which many histories of New York theater center white artists. Black artists, though, have been important shapers of musical theater in the United States before the electric light was ever used on stage. In the early 20th century, Black composers and writers created many popular musicals in New York that helped define the genre, setting it apart from 19th-century traditions. New forms of syncopation, the disruption of the dominant rhythm, and narratives composed and written by Black artists challenged the prevailing sounds and depictions of Black people on stage. These innovations were more than stylistic. They pushed back against exclusion and stereotype, laying the groundwork for generations of Black artists whose contributions have reshaped Broadway. Syncopated Stages spotlights their work, acknowledges the challenges they faced, and celebrates the brilliance of what they made. We invite you to explore how Black artists transformed the New York stage and how their work still reverberates today.
Saturday, 14, 15.00 - Saturday, 14, 22.00
New York, NY
0.00
