Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view September 22 – October 30
On view July 15 — October 23
On view September 9 — October 16
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
Please note the Center for Architecture will be closed at 2pm on Friday 09.03.10, and will not be open Monday 09.06.10 for Labor Day.
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 15
On view July 15 — October 23
On view August 3 — October 2
On view September 9 — October 16
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
Please note the Center for Architecture will be closed at 2pm on Friday 09.03.10, and will not be open Monday 09.06.10 for Labor Day.
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
On view July 15 — October 23
On view August 3 — October 3
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
On view July 15 — October 23
On view August 3 — October 3
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
On view July 15 — October 23
On view August 3 — October 3
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
On view July 15 — October 23
Through 08.18.10
Tapestry: Weaving In & Out
A collaboration between No Longer Empty and El Museo del Barrio, the exhibition explores the interactions between the building space, a new environmentally-conscious rental building, and its surrounding physical and cultural contexts. Artists grapple with the current state of urban environmentalism, and allow for multiple, subjective experiences to coexist.
Tapestry
245 East 124th Street, NYC
Through 09.25.10
Summer Group Show
Steve DiBenedetto, Leviathan, 2009. colored pencil and acrylic on paper.
Courtesy David Nolan Gallery
Drawings and sculpture made by artists from several generations, each with their own unique approaches to abstraction, are on view. Artists include Richard Artschwager, whose sculptures look like functional objects such as tables and chairs; Steve DiBenedetto, who is inspired by the glass architecture of skyscrapers; Mel Kendrick, who experiments with interior and exterior spaces, presence and voids; and Barry Le Va, who works with commonplace objects such as wood, felt, ball bearings, shards of glass, and chalk dust.
David Nolan Gallery
527 West 29th Street, NYC
Through 12.31.10
Stephen Vitello’s A Bell for Every Minute
Photo caption goes here.
Photo credit goes here
This multi-channel sound installation is a site-specific work commissioned for the High Line. It fills the 14th Street Passage with sound recordings of bells taken from around NYC and beyond. Sounds range from the New York Stock Exchange bell, the historic Dreamland bell days after it was discovered in the water off Coney Island, the United Nation’s Peace Bell, along with everyday and personal sounds.
Creative Time
Exhibit located in the High Line’s 14th Street Passage between W.13th and W.14th Streets
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
Through 07.31.10
desigNYC
desigNYC.
Alexandra Corazza
DesigNYC, a collective committed to improving life in NYC through good design, celebrates its first 12 projects with an exhibit dedicated to the impact of collaborations. Collaborations include The Broadway Mall Association with Balmori Associates, Joel Sanders, and Domingo Gonzalez Associates; Enterprise Community Partners with Robin Key Landscape Architecture, Sohbr Studio, and Andre Kikoski Architect; and Outstanding Renewal Enterprise: the Lower East Side Ecology Center with Andrew Berman Architect.
Pratt Manhattan Gallery
144 West 14th Street, 2nd floor, NYC
Through 08.01.10
Cars, Culture and the City
L Motors, 175th Street and Broadway, 1948
Photograph by Gottscho-Schleisner, courtesy Gottscho-Schleisner Collection, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division
Like many major cities, NYC has a low per-capita ownership of automobiles. But surprisingly, it has played an essential role in creating today’s car culture; the car has helped, in turn, to shape modern NYC. Visionary drawings and models, historic photographs, films, and advertisements, and a wealth of car memorabilia tell this untold story.
Museum of the City of New York
1220 5th Avenue, NYC
Through 08.14.10
Land Use Survey
Aerial #62, 2002 by Sarah McKenzie
Courtesy Jen Bekman Gallery
This exhibition, with photographs, paintings, and works on paper by 27 artists, functions as a critical appraisal of land use across the country, as a document of the changing landscape vernacular, and as a celebration of the artists who take diverse approaches to capturing this genre.
Jen Bekman Gallery
6 Spring Street, NYC
Through 08.28.10
ECOAESTHETIC: The Tragedy of Beauty
Beizhuanzi II, Siming District, Xiamen, 2004
Sze Tsung Leong
This is an annual summer experience of environmental issues affecting our visual world and spiritual selves. The Tragedy of Beauty focuses on photography of land where the tragedy of the image becomes the aesthetic of the environment.
Exit Art
475 10th Avenue, NYC
Through 09.09.10
Before They Were Parks
Henry I. Stetler Warehouse and Comfort Station (now Bleecker Street Playground),1959.
New York City Parks Photo Archive
More than 100 vintage and contemporary photographs from the NYC Parks Photo Archive and other collections are on view. They may be lush and green now, but at some point in their past, parks may have been warehouses, tenements, estates, reservoirs, landfills, cemeteries, or jails.
The Arsenal Gallery
64th Street and 5th Avenue in Central Park, 3rd Floor, NYC
Center for Architecture Gallery Hours and Location
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
536 LaGuardia Place, Between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets in Greenwich Village, NYC, 212-683-0023
On view June 24 — September 11
On view April 15 — July 3, 2010.