• Bennett Park: Jazz WaHi Jam

    Bennett Park Fort Washington Ave., W. 183 - 185 St., New York, United States

    Join us every Wednesday for this fun, family-friendly performance and jam session! Jazz musicians of all levels welcome to sit in. Bring chairs, blankets, picnics, children!

    FREE
  • Inwood Art Works Dimensions of Darkness: Dust Devil (Richard Stanley, 1992)

    Inwood Art Works Studio 112 Seaman Ave. (@ 204th Street), NEW YORK, NY, United States

    Dust Devil is equal parts sexy, gory and metaphysical, with themes exploring the region's fraught racial politics of the time. A surreal, violent horror-western from South Africa about a murderous demonic shapeshifter, hunting lonely travelers in the desert. We’ll be presenting the "final cut," approved by the director.

    $17.64
  • Hebrew Tabernacle: Blood Drive

    Hebrew Tabernacle Synagogue 551 Fort Washington Ave (@185 St.), New York, United States

    The Hebrew Tabernacle: Blood Drive at the Social Hall. Once again the blood drive will take place in the Tabernacle’s Social Hall from 1:00-7:00 pm.    To date the Tabernacle has collected over 1500 pints! 

    FREE
  • Hispanic Society: Book Presentation with Jonathan Goldman

    Hispanic Society Museum & Library Audubon Terrace, Broadway betw 155th & 156th Sts., New York, NY, United States

    Book Presentation with Jonathan Goldman. Join the Hispanic Society for a conversation with Jonathan Goldman on the Puerto Rican experience in 1920s New York. In Hidden Histories of Jazz Age: New York: From the Suppressed to the Strange, Jonathan Goldman offers a fresh look at 1920s New York City. Jonathan Ezra Goldman’s whirlwind tour of early 1920s New York City visits an all-female police platoon, a Black amusement park shut down before it opened, an Arabic literary salon, socialist Puerto Rican cigar factories, Chinatown funerals, lesbian cafes, overcrowded jails, toxic dumps, and Ku Klux Klan recruitment offices.

    FREE with RSVP
  • NoMAA: Opening Art Reception “Dear Earth… Love, Uptown”

    NoMAA Gallery 4140 Broadway (Between 175 & 176 Streets), New York, NY, United States

    Dear Earth is conceived as a visual letter to our planet — an act of address, apology, gratitude, or promise. We invite artists to consider what it means to speak directly to the earth at this moment. Themes include healing and art as a site of repair; the immediacy of the unfolding crisis; calls to action and appeals for planetary change; preservation and cultivation of indigenous lands; the fragility of the earth and our own; uncertainty or hope; the honoring of beauty and resilience; the artist as witness.Featuring 29 artists from West Harlem, Washington Heights and Inwood.

    FREE with RSVP
  • Buunni Inwood: Community Cupping

    Buunni Inwood 4961 Broadway (Between 207th & Isham St.), NEW YORK, NY, United States

    Buunni Community Cupping, Join us for a cupping of a selection of our best-selling coffees.

    FREE