Five artists living in Washington Heights, Hudson Heights and Inwood are creating work which reflects the beauty, historical significance and unique character of our neighborhood.
Dr. Elizabeth Weinfield brings Sonnambula, a historically-informed ensemble that brings to light unknown music for various combinations of early instruments with the lush sound of the viol at the core, to the Hispanic Society to perform a program inspired by the exhibition A Room of her Own: The Estrado and the Hispanic World.
As a cemetery for free and enslaved Africans from the mid-1600s to the mid-1800s, the Harlem African Burial Ground is a sacred site of New York City’s early history, and yet for decades the site was forgotten and disrespected.
Five artists living in Washington Heights, Hudson Heights and Inwood are creating work which reflects the beauty, historical significance and unique character of our neighborhood.
In this family-friendly event, storytellers Perry Ground (Onondaga, Turtle Clan) and Tonia Galban (Mohawk, Bear Clan) will share stories from their communities. Audience participation is encouraged.
Dance Project of Washington Heights is celebrating Black History Month with a series of workshops and classes for movers of all ages and levels of experience.
