Guided Tours are included with Museum Admission. Please reserve your spot for the Guided Tour here AND your Museum Admission ticket here. Guided Tour and Museum Admission tickets are also avaliable for purchase day-of at our front desk.
Participants will learn about those who have shaped the stories of Inwood, including the Lenape, Revolutionary War soldiers, the Dyckman Family, free and enslaved African people, and present-day residents of Northern Manhattan.
15 spots available for each tour.
First come, first serve.
Inwood Art Works presents the second
Happy Hour Hang
(The Triple H)
A Night of Jazz, History and Community.
GREAT LOCAL MUSIC.
AFFORDABLE DRINKS.
GREAT COMMUNITY VIBES.
$15 Cover at the door includes two sets!
$3 All Beverages
Thursday, July 2. 6 & 7pm. Two sets.
Inwood Art Works Studio
112 Seaman Ave.
This Month’s Music:
Two sets of the music of Miles Davis and John Coltrane to celebrate their centennial, featuring Anthony Ferrara on saxophone, Hamish Smith on double bass, and Will Hopkins on percussion.
Monthly film screenings are still going at the Inwood Library! Summer Scaries are back in August with a screening of Universal Pictures’ classic horror-comedy “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein”!
The Wolf Man tries to warn a dimwitted porter that Dracula wants his brain for Frankenstein monster’s body. Classic howls with Bud and Lou; one of the best in the Abbott & Costello series.
Director: Charles Barton Cast: Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Bela Lugosi, Lenore Aubert, Lon Chaney Jr., Glenn Strange, Vincent Price, Jane Randolph, Frank Ferguson
1948; Not Rated; Universal Pictures; 83 minutes
Inwood Library Film Screening: “The Innocents” (1961)
Monthly film screenings are still going at the Inwood Library! We’ll be kicking off our three-month Summer Scaries in July with the classic black-and-white chiller The Innocents!
A governess for two young children on a remote country estate becomes convinced that the house and grounds are haunted. Truman Capote contributed to the screenplay based on Henry James’ acclaimed ghost story The Turn of the Screw.
Cast: Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave, Megs Jenkins, Martin Stephens, Clytie Jessop, Peter Wyngarde, Pamela Franklin. Directed by: Jack Clayton
1961; Rated TV-PG; Twentieth Century Fox; 99 minutes
Join the Inwood Library to discuss: “The City We Became” by N. K. Jemisin.
This is an IN-PERSON event only. You can register online to secure your seat.
You may reserve a physical copy of this book to pick up at a library branch.
Copies of the book are currently available for borrowing at the Inwood Library. While supplies last!
Open to Adults 18+
