Faurschou is a contemporary art museum that began in Copenhagen in the 1980s & has evolved to…read moreplaces that include New York. Faurschou New York is located in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. Faurschou is accessible via public transportation, including the G train to Greenpoint. It is within walking distance from a host of hangout spots, shops & and eateries, including Brooklyn Expo Center (which hosts year-round-events), WNYC Transmitter Park, Common Goods (Home Goods Store), Comptons (good sandwices) & one of my favorites, Paulie Gees Slice Shop (pizza). Exhibits on View - 1.) Donna Huanca's "Scar Tissue ( Blurred Earth) 2.) Bjarne Melgaard's "Barney Takes It All" 3.) Tracey Emin's "Exorcism of the Last Painting I Ever Made" Faurschou is a spacious-enough museum / art gallery & all three exhibits on display are interesting. The artists' exhibits are colorful, vibrant & indicated bold statements via their artwork / masterpieces. Definitely cool exhibits. These current exhibits will be on display until 9/8/24. Looking forward to future exhibitions! Hours of Operation: Thurs. & Fri. - 12pm - 7pm Sat. - 10-7pm Sun. - 10am - 5pm Website - faurschou.com Instagram - @faurschou_ Go on their website to view information on previous exhibits and publications as well as subscribe to their newsletter.

I ducked into this beautifully serene gallery on a late Sunday afternoon to wait for the rain to…read morepass, and was wowed by the size of the space. It seems the New York gallery was briefly shuttered due to Covid but is back in the swing of things. Currently, they are showcasing Zachary Armstrong's Twelve Animals which I found to be a very whimsical take on the animals of the Chinese zodiac. The paintings were really textured lending it an air of playfulness. On exhibition as well are Curtis Barnes (We Wear the Mask) and Robert Rauschenberg (Subjective View). Barnes is also based in Dayton, OH but instead of animals, explores the Black experience in the Midwest with an equally lively palette.

Had a really great time for their block party. I got really lucky because sparkles was able to get…read moreme in for two tickets. The event was free. The vibes were totally vibing. They had some fun salsa dancing going on. The art was super fun, I enjoyed the cat artwork of course. I love being able to look out the windows to see the bog long island city post office. The service is always nice here. The guy giving out the wrist bands was super funny. He was like I won't check your id you kids have fun now. The beer was like $9 thats super insane to me for a 4.7% can but thats the world we live in. The little store that they have for their merch has a great selection. I wanted to look around but it is super packed. Fun fact my father attended this school back in the 50s, wild times. Make sure you check out their basement, you wont be disappointed.

I was here last night and there was Summer Fest at the MoMA PS1. Nice music jamming outside as you…read morewalk through the museum which is an actual school building. Walking through the halls bring back flashbacks of school. Yikes. Thank goodness no detention for me. Started on the third floor which someone recommended and go down the various floors. Sorry folks- I just don't get it. Yes, it's contemporary art with the kitchen sink thrown in. No rhyme nor reason how things are placed out and displayed. There were sections and corridors but miss the connection or its all a disconnect and chaos. We- the beholder figures it out by ourselves I suppose. I try to look at the tabs with description to get a better understanding of what the artist is trying to tell us. Trying to figure out what is the meaning of your masterpiece. There are gender neutral restroom on every floor. So do not be surprise when both women go on line and come out of the bathroom. All of the sudden rain and thunder everyone from the Summer Fest comes into the museum for safety. Staff directs everyone to the second floor which is a huge room (Auditorium or Gym) people waiting for the thunderstorm to dissipate. It get so hot and humid with all the body heat but it's better than standing out in the hallway. Staff trying to figure out which exit to let out patrons. Yes, I would come back again to MoMA PS1 again. Cause displays of various exhibits do change.

Local Project is a nonprofit that brings together artists. One of their biggest assets is their…read morediversity and exhibition space, conveniently located off the 7 train. I came here for a DJ event, which was hosted in conjunction with Astoria DJ Group (ADG). There was a pop-up "bar" and a good dance space. The event included some cool video art, as well. I'd say this group has a lot of potential and an important mission. The space is very versatile!

Have been attending many art events there during last few months and had a great time each time…read more Can hardly wait for big Halloween Horror Film Festival.

Excellent. 1) This…read moremuseum is small. Come if you are around the area, it will not disappoint. 2) Note: it is suggested price. One dollar is ideal. 3) The museum is two floors.

Free. Was featuring 3 artists at the time of our visit. Has 2 floors - via stairs and elevator.The…read moremain floor is a large open space, with artwork on tables/pedestals. The lower level has tunnels, was darker for the current exhibit. Restrooms available. Closer to the Queens Plaza train stop (less than 10 min); Queensboro Plaza and Court Sq stops are also in the area.

What a great place to see some greal local artists. Went to see the art of Heather McLeod and a few…read moreothers and enjoyed the visit. Will be back on our next visit to the big apple.

We were introduced accidentally to Sugarlift through a friend, and it was such a lucky twist of…read morefate to have the chance to partner with such a fantastic team to help bring extraordinary artwork and energy into our home. Thanks to Hannah and Wright, we were able to get to know a variety of artists, visit studios, and truly get to know the landscape of the art world in a way that we would not have otherwise. We wanted very much to purchase a piece (or pieces) by a young, female artist and we were able to do just that, and found a match that was perfect for us. We are thrilled to have not just beautiful artworks gracing our home, but most of all to have found an artist whose career we feel invested in and whose work we feel proud to display. Thanks to Sugarlift for making that process possible, for educating us along the way and bringing the entire experience to life!

This place is a great find if you're interested in learning how to make pottery. They have two…read morekinds of classes - wheel throwing and hand building. Pros: + I wish I had known this before I signed up for classes. But the best way to learn is to choose a 6 week session/block where you can come into all six classes and have time to do practice during their free workshop hours. + Periodic open house - check it out while you have time Cons: - Restricted hours - due to the small space, there's only so much time you can come in to work on your pieces - Pricey - while the classes are priced competitively, I think it's a little more than I would be willing to pay regularly. - Difficulty parking/accessing nearby - Classes fill up quick IG: QueenOfAdventureNYC

Hand building instructor was not helpful and abrasive. I took a course in the fall and would not go…read moreback because she was so rude and passive aggressive to me and other students. Worst studio I've ever been to

The most amazing collection of antique frames ever. Diego's expertise is unmatched. A tour through…read morethe gallery is like traveling back in time for centuries. You will definitely find a frame or more for your artwork here.

I was walking along 46th Avenue, by the parking lot where the LIC Flea & Food Market is located…read more(during warmer months), and I noticed a sign that said "Art Gallery." I'm really glad that I checked it out. I walked in and was greeted by a receptionist who gladly answered my questions and told me about the exhibitions and that I could also go out back to the artist community, where individual artists work. My photos will say more about the art exhibited than my words ever can. Needless to say, I enjoyed looking at the various works of art. I walked to the artist community. The door was locked, but an artist arrived and let me in. In addition to artworks in progress, I got to see some actresses practice sword fighting (they also do dramatic performances). One of the artists was super nice and talked with me a bit. The gallery is open from noon to 5 PM on weekends. Also, on Thursday evenings, they have figure drawing classes with live models for $10. There is also an Art for Kids workshops on the second Saturday of the month ($20 for parent/child, and $5 per extra sibling). The Plaxall Gallery was created by Long Island City Artists, a local non-profit, and was opened in 2016. It's free to enter, and I really recommend that people check it out!

I was really pleased with the art work. I love the fact that it is right next to the LiC flea…read more Every yeah they switch up the art work. Sometimes the gallery is free of charge. It's perfect for a random day to be able to just walk in.