Events

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

This is one of my favorite walks in the Greenbelt. We will walk along the Greenbelt ridge through deep woods and arrive at the overlook for a restorative view of an idyllic landscape stretching to the bay. Dress warmly and bring snacks and beverage. Meet at the High Rock Park parking lot at the top of Nevada Avenue off Rockland Avenue. For more information, contact Hillel Lofaso at hillel5757@gmail.com or 718-477-0545.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

The Noble Maritime Collection willpresent Stobart at Noble, an exhibition of oil paintings and drawings bythe preeminent maritime painter, John Stobart. Thie exhibit will run through December 2018. 

 Additions to the museum’s otherexhibitions will also be featured, including a scale model of the first federallighthouse, Cape Henry, which was commissioned by Alexander Hamilton, and alook at the progress of the museum’s volunteer restoration of Robbins ReefLighthouse.

The Noble Maritime Collection is locatedat Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden, 1000Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, New York.  Admission to the museum isby donation. To learn more about it, call (718)447-6490 or visit its website, www.noblemaritime.org. Hours are Thursday through Sunday from 1-5PM. 

PHOTO: John Stobart, San Pedro: The Bark Vidette Towing into Port at Sunrisein 1890, oil on canvas, 1983; courtesy of Kensington Galleries.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

"Discoveries by Chance—Elements of Nature as a Spiritual Power."

The opening party is on Saturday, December 1st, 5-8 p.m. Exhibit dates: December 1, 2018 - January 20, 2019. We are a stop on the New Brighton Holiday Stroll that day, as well.

Creative Photographers Guild hours:
Saturday & Sunday
1:00 pm - 5:00pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

The Staten Island School of Rock will be hosting an incredible event packed with one hundred of our finest students performing songs we all know and love. Watch these Rockstars come alive in front of an enormous crowd, many who have never played such a beautiful stage like the one at the Snug Harbor Music Hall! Come by and support our Rockstars and witness the talent of so many children who live in our incredible community! We promise you won’t be disappointed…what better way to spend a Sunday afternoon?!

Music Hall
Tickets: $15 | Buy tickets online: https://snug-harbor.org/event/staten-island-school-of-rock-presents-winter-concert-event/?instance_id=4430

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Teens and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their families learn about the first people of Staten Island while experiencing Lenape culture through artifacts, authentic materials, and hands-on activities. Sunday Art Studio is part of Access Art for All, a programmatic partnership with the Staten Island Children’s Museum, the Staten Island Zoo, and the GRACE Foundation of New York, with support from a CreateNYC Disability Forward Fund grant from the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs. See March 17 for next program in the series.

Adults: $8, Students/Seniors: $5 (Includes Admission to the Museum)
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A
Space is limited– registration required here. http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/access-art-for-all-sunday-art-studio-lenape-workshop

Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can’t make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.

Noble Maritime Collection, Building D
Free Admission

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

The best way to learn about compost is to make it, and attending our Turn & Learn will make you a pro. Bring a water bottle, wear closed-toe shoes and clothes you don’t mind getting dirty. If you help us make compost, you can take compost. Please bring your own container. Please note this is a volunteer event and not a pick-up event. You must volunteer at the work day to receive compost. Supplies may be limited. Registration is strongly recommended.

December 8 | January 12, 22 | February 9, 26 | 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Compost Demonstration Site
Free admission | Registration requested HERE https://snugharbor.secure.force.com/ticket/#sections_a0F1H00000G79bWUAR

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Make, fill and serve.

$85

Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-adult

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Spotlight Theatre Company, a Staten Island theatre and production company, is introducing the smash hit musical, MAMMA MIA!. This entertaining performance features principals Amy Decker, Charlie Siedenburg, Jennifer Neuland Gerlach, John Watson Stewart, Shelby Caffrey, and Steve Witting and many more cast members.

At Snug Harbor's Music Hall: General Admission: Balcony $25.00 | Orchestra $40.00

Staten Island Arts—the local arts council for Richmond County—will open the first solo gallery show of works by poet/sculptor/collage artist John Foxell. Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Following a January 24 opening reception from 7 to 9 pm, the exhibit will be on display through April 27, 2019.

Please contact Staten Island Arts Exhibition Curator Meghan Joseph at mjoseph@statenislandarts.org with any questions.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Begin the new year—and your weekend—with an evening of indoor Yoga practice at the Greenbelt Nature Center.

Our friends from Five Boro Power Yoga will provide a series of four classes for people of all experience levels. Come to all or some. Stretch, breathe and relax your way into 2019. BYOM (Bring Your Own Mat) and water bottle.

To register, please email rsvp@sigreenbelt.org.

Cost: Minimum donation to the nonprofit Greenbelt Conservancy is $10.00 per class - payable at the door.

Contact: (718) 667-2165 ext. 105.

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Spotlight Theatre Company, a Staten Island theatre and production company, is introducing the smash hit musical, MAMMA MIA!. This entertaining performance features principals Amy Decker, Charlie Siedenburg, Jennifer Neuland Gerlach, John Watson Stewart, Shelby Caffrey, and Steve Witting and many more cast members.

At Snug Harbor's Music Hall: General Admission: Balcony $25.00 | Orchestra $40.00

For more information and tickets go to LorenzosDining.com

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Explore the science of crystals! Learn about crystallization with hands-on experiments using household materials. Participants will learn the patterns of crystal growth while creating their own sparkling crystals. *Super Science participants must pay the full suggested admission, accompanying adults enter free. Registration recommended.

6-12 year olds (Must be accompanied by an adult)
FREE with Museum Admission| Register here.
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/super-science-crystal-clear

New York City is home to an amazing abundance of wildlife.

Ever wonder how squirrels are able to thrive in an urban environment? Learn about the basic biology and habits of these abundant and curious mammals.

Contact: (718) 967-3542

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Provide migratory birds with stopover snacks! We will paint and assemble terra cotta pots to create outdoor bird baths and will make a variety of different types of bird feeders out of recycled materials. Ages 5+.

Create with us! Please RSVP to each individual date that you plan to attend by calling
718-605-3970 x201. Cash-only fees may apply to some of these programs.

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Spotlight Theatre Company, a Staten Island theatre and production company, is introducing the smash hit musical, MAMMA MIA!. This entertaining performance features principals Amy Decker, Charlie Siedenburg, Jennifer Neuland Gerlach, John Watson Stewart, Shelby Caffrey, and Steve Witting and many more cast members.

At Snug Harbor's Music Hall: General Admission: Balcony $25.00 | Orchestra $40.00

8:00pm (doors 7pm)
$60, $50, $40

Celebrating the 84th Birthday of Elvis Presley, The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Spectacular is the most successful touring Elvis tribute show in the world. It is an amazing era-by-era tribute to the King of Rock-N-Roll starring the best Elvis tribute artists in the world – Shawn Klush and Cody Ray Slaughter.

Tickets: https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/000054F9D055D527?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Artists reveal their take on Winter: through a window, with a brush, with a knife, with their animals, through a lens, in the woods, on the shore, at Carnevale, in their imagination - it’s not just snow! Our resident knitter, Renee Soloway, used her talent with yarn to create a delightful array of children’s sweaters for our Artisan Market.

While you are enjoying the exhibit, why not reduce your holiday shopping list with a gift of affordable art, a gift of membership in SICC, an SICC Literary Journal or an Art By The Ferry t-shirt? Or, choose a unique, hand-crafted gift from our Artisan Market: knitted items, jewelry, small sculptures, local honey, lip balm, etc.

$2 Suggested Donation
On-Street Parking
Wheelchair Accessible

Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12p.m.-6p.m.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

What does it take to work on a farm? Find out from the Barnyard Kids. Meet some working animals from their farms. Presented by Middlesex County's 4H Club.

Free with museum admission!

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

Come join us for the opening reception.

$10 Non-Members/$5 for GMM Members.

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Emmy Award winner, Dolores N. Morris will speak about her book, The Soldier That Wagged Her Tail - A Black Veteran's Story of WWII, which chronicles her father William A. Morris Jr.’s wartime experiences with his dog, Trixie, by his side. The story of William A. Morris Jr.’s service in the all black 369th Coast Artillery Regiment and the 4251st Trucking Company during World War II is a story of a black soldier from Staten Island fighting for a country that is still wrestling with the ugliness of racism. Mr. Morris departed from Pouch Terminal, Stapleton and also returned there at the end of his tour of duty.
William and Trixie’s journey from the horrors of war in Europe to the arms of Morris’ family back home is a story of hope, courage, faith and love. More than just a story of a black soldier and his dog, The Soldier That Wagged Her Tail holds a universal message that inspires all of us.

Admission is $10 for guests and $5 for Museum members. Register here: http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event?oeidk=a07efwrm3ai97c2d1bf&llr=gh9s9ogab&showPage=true&fbclid=IwAR24H5WfRWvll2PgzDYNC42rdE-FU9hHZnXrv98EnmMQos_aB2gWy2Ba8IM

If you’ve ever dreamed of standing on the stage of a national game show, well this is your chance! We are proud to present; Hollywood’s Greatest Game Shows, a stunning interactive extravaganza that brings all of your favorite Hollywood Game Shows right to your seat.

Each guest can relive decades of game show history with captivating host Bob Eubanks. An international legend, Eubanks will always hold a famed place in entertainment history by hosting The Newlywed Game. He received a Lifetime Achievement Emmy Award for his contribution to national television. Eubanks brings his wit and seasoned talent to the stage for an unforgettable evening.

This live interactive game show combines versions of; The Newlywed Game, Let’s Make a Deal, Card Sharks, Family Feud, Name That Tune, Love Connection, Dealers Choice, and many others are performed live on stage offering your audience a chance to win a share of the more than $10 million in cash and fabulous prizes that have been given away. Hollywood’s Greatest Game Shows also offers an “Everyone Wins” element” an optional format where each and every member of your audience can win a prize.

This show has become the live industries most anticipated event promising a wild ride to the audience at large. Over 40 people are guaranteed to head home prize winners, and one lucky contestant will have a chance to win $1,000,000.00 Grand Prize!

Please join us for an evening of exciting live entertainment and savor the opportunity to walk away a Game Show Winner.

7:00pm (doors 6pm)
$75, $55, $45
Tickets: https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/00005559B9755F9B?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

Directed by Tina Barone

Details to follow

Spotlight Theatre Company, a Staten Island theatre and production company, is introducing the smash hit musical, MAMMA MIA!. This entertaining performance features principals Amy Decker, Charlie Siedenburg, Jennifer Neuland Gerlach, John Watson Stewart, Shelby Caffrey, and Steve Witting and many more cast members.

At Snug Harbor's Music Hall: General Admission: Balcony $25.00 | Orchestra $40.00

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Meet your new favorite pasta dish.
$35 - Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-childrens

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Create your own great "super bowl"

$85

Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-adult

On this evening, Anita will present a short lecture and DVD about the regions of Lazio and Campania, highlighting well known areas such as Rome and Naples, but also lesser known places in those regions such as Viterbo and Civita di Bagnoregio in Lazio, and Sorrento and the Island of Procida in Campania.

In addition, Anita will then use a power-point presentation to illustrate and discuss a private group trip/tour to her favorite place in Italy: Naples.

Anita says “Naples is the stepchild of Italy.” Why? “Because first of all, when you say Naples to most people, the first thing they say is Oh, don’t go there, it’s dangerous and dirty! The second reason is because none of the people who say this have ever been there!"

She will explain the many reasons why Naples should be on everyone’s travel list. The city is filled with art treasures, churches of magnificent design, fabulous food and those views along Lungomare... the reason it is said “See Naples and Die!!”

She will outline her itinerary and hope to inspire you to join her on a trip to this beautiful treasure-filled city that she knows and loves so well.

Program Donation:
MEMBERS: $15 per person
NON-MEMBERS: $20 per person
(cash, check or credit cards accepted

Call 718-273-7660 to Register.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

FREE/Donations welcome

Visit Great Kills Park to search for wintering waterfowl and open country birds.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

The CANVAS Institute of Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement presents the "The Divine Feminine Power in Our Daily Lives" collection by Rosario Lopez, a series of female-centric art.

"Divine Feminine" will remain at CANVAS until Jan. 31.

The CANVAS Institute is located at 150 Victory Blvd. in Tompkinsville. For more information, visit Canvasinstitute.org.

Contact: +1 (718) 273 6160 - info@canvasinstitute.org
Hours: Wed - Saturday 11:00 pm - 4:00 pm.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

The Murder Mystery Dinner Nights will take place on the St. George Theatre stage, with table seating on the stage facing the majestic interior of the venue. Join us for an extremely unique and exclusive opportunity to visit the theatre like no one else has before! Seating is limited.

Come to the quintessential whodunnit thriller at the estate of Sir Warren Peace and get thrown into a night of mystery, intrigue, and murder you will never forget. With a killer crowd of people just waiting for murder to arrive on the scene, this night will keep everyone looking over their shoulders and guessing who the next victim will be! Bribe suspects for clues and gather information to uncover the unhinged guest who is whacking all the invitees. Just be careful, because you could be next! Dress your best in evening wear and suits—this is a refined party, after all.

To make your reservations today, call the St. George Theatre box office 718-442-2900 or email info@sgtr.org subject line “Murder Mystery Night”.

$100 includes Buffet Style Dinner, Open Bar & Show

For reservations, call the box office at 718-442-2900

Admission to the ceremony is free.

The Patrick Raferty Rock-a-Silly Band and P.S. 29 Chorus will be performing.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Say goodbye to the Year of the Earth Dog and hello to the Year of the Pig! The Museum will celebrate Lunar New Year with the Korean Community Development Center. Enjoy art activities, performances, traditional Korean clothing (hanbok), games, customary Lunar New Year refreshments, and so much more!

FREE with Museum Admission

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

The Murder Mystery Dinner Nights will take place on the St. George Theatre stage, with table seating on the stage facing the majestic interior of the venue. Join us for an extremely unique and exclusive opportunity to visit the theatre like no one else has before! Seating is limited.

ABOUT THE SHOW:

The rustle of silks and feathers under muted conversation was probably the last thing heard by the tragically and unexpectedly deceased at the Billionaires’ Club Annual Masquerade Ball. With a mystery under each feathery façade, unmasking the killer may be quite a challenge. It’s up to you to determine which partygoer is guilty, bring this crime to justice, and save the party!

Attend the Billionaires’ Club Annual Masquerade Ball and help get this soiree back on track by trading clues with your guests, gathering information, and solving the crime before the masked menace gets away! Evening wear, ball gowns, Venetian masks, suits, and tuxes are what to wear to this high class night of masks and murder. Get ready for a glamorous evening of mystery, intrigue, and murder.

To make your reservations today, call the St. George Theatre box office 718-442-2900 or email info@sgtr.org subject line “Murder Mystery Night”.

$100 includes Buffet Style Dinner, Open Bar & Show

For reservations, call the box office at 718-442-2900

The Winter 10-miler begins at the Greenbelt Nature Center, winds its way through LaTourette Park before returning to the Nature Center. Participants will explore the heart of Staten Island while enjoying Superbowl Sunday with an invigorating loop hike in the Greenbelt with Protectors. A winter walk through the snowcapped slopes of the Greenbelt with Protectors allows inquisitive visitors to experience local wildlife while gaining knowledge of the natural world. We will meet in the Nature Center parking lot at the corner of Rockland and Brielle Avenues. For more information call Dominick Durso at 917-478-7607.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Zoo will focus on all things Pigs, with keeper talks, presentations and meet-and-greets with our pig residents.

Free with zoo admission

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Explore all the possibilities of savory fillings
$35 - Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-childrens

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Fish is what's for dinner

$85

Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-adult

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

FREE/Donations Welcome

Search the pond and adjacent Raritan Bay for wintering waterfowl and gulls. If time permits, a side trip to Lemon Creek Park may be in order. Meet in the main parking lot, near the Parks Dept. building.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

CloseKnit, our longest-running public programs, is free and open to knitters of skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the Seamen’s Church Institute’s Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to the House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!

The Noble Maritime Collection’s public programs are supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.

Noble Maritime Collection, Building D
Free Admission

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Note that this a 2nd Saturday Workshop. Meet in the Nevada Avenue parking lot at High Rock. If you come late; follow the Yellow Trail and Green Trails to our working location by Manor Road (the trail toward Moses Mountain) where we will root out Multi-flora Rose and Asian Wisteria growing along the trail. If you don’t have your own, Protectors will supply gloves and pruners (and refreshments). After a two-hour work session (our 270th monthly workshop), we will take a short walk over nearby trails. For more information call Don Recklies at 718-768-9036, or Brian Smith at 917-842-6585. (Service credit is available.)

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

Join us in this weekend science workshop! Limited to 25 attendees.

Staten Island Children’s Museum (Building M)
Admission: Free with museum admission of $8

Come welcome the Year of the Pig with a Lunar New Year Celebration! Children will enjoy treats, tales, and traditional crafts as part of one of the biggest cultural celebrations in the world.

The Pig is the twelfth of all zodiac animals. According to one myth, the Jade Emperor said the order of the animals in the zodiac would be decided by the order in which they arrived to his party. Pig was late because he overslept. Another story says that a wolf destroyed his house. He had to rebuild his home before he could set off. When he arrived, he was the last one and could only take twelfth place.

Building P Lobby
General Admission: Adults: $10 | Children: $7 | Children under 3: Free
Snug Harbor Members: Adults: $8 | Children: $5 | Children under 3: Free
BUY TICKETS HERE
https://snugharbor.secure.force.com/ticket#details_a0S1H00000RbdrEUAR

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

This workshop uses insects in the Museum’s collection as a point of inspiration and combines sewing, beading, and wirework to create bugs that can be turned into jewelry or kept as decorations. Registration recommended. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A
FREE with Museum Admission | Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/family-art-workshop-bug-bling

The best way to learn about compost is to make it, and attending our Turn & Learn will make you a pro. Bring a water bottle, wear closed-toe shoes and clothes you don’t mind getting dirty. If you help us make compost, you can take compost. Please bring your own container. Please note this is a volunteer event and not a pick-up event. You must volunteer at the work day to receive compost. Supplies may be limited. Registration is strongly recommended.

December 8 | January 12, 22 | February 9, 26 | 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Compost Demonstration Site
Free admission | Registration requested HERE
https://snugharbor.secure.force.com/ticket/#sections_a0F1H00000G79bgUAB

No entry fee. Bring your own laptop computer.

Space is limited. Registration recommended.

The Black Lunch Table is an ongoing collaboration between artists Heather Hart and Jina Valentine to facilitate the discussion of issues pertaining to race and culture and to create an online oral history archive of the recorded conversations.

The Black Lunch Table Wikipedia Edit-a-thon mobilizes the creation and improvement of a site specific set of Wikipedia articles that pertain to the lives and works of Black artists and other relevant subjects.

Black Lunch Table will teach participants to make quality contributions to Wikipedia, creating a space to train more editors of color and asking white allies to spend time focusing on subjects that may lack coverage. The artists explain, “This is ‘Radical archiving’ with the purpose of filling gaps in this highly accessed archive and the [art] historical record.”

No prior knowledge of editing is required. Black Lunch Table will provide a short introduction to the platform and assistance. Bring your own laptop.

Made possible by an Expanding Audiences and Cultural Participation Regrant from Staten Island Arts, with generous support from New York Community Trust, The Staten Island Foundation, the Altman Foundation, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation, and Time Warner.

FREE with Museum Admission

This workshop uses insects in the Museum’s collection as a point of inspiration and combines sewing, beading, and wirework to create bugs that can be turned into jewelry or kept as decorations. Registration recommended.

Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

Black Lunch Table is an ongoing collaboration between artists Heather Hart and Jina Valentine to facilitate the discussion of issues pertaining to race and culture and to create an online oral history archive of the recorded conversations. The Black Lunch Table Wikipedia Edit-a-thon mobilizes the creation and improvement of a site specific set of Wikipedia articles that pertain to the lives and works of Black artists and other relevant subjects. Black Lunch Table will teach participants to make quality contributions to Wikipedia, creating a space to train more editors of color and asking white allies to spend time focusing on subjects that may lack coverage. The artists explain, “This is ‘Radical archiving’ with the purpose of filling gaps in this highly accessed archive and the [art] historical record.” No prior knowledge of editing is required! Black Lunch Table will provide a short introduction to the platform and assistance. Bring your own laptop. Made possible by an Expanding Audiences and Cultural Participation Regrant from Staten Island Arts, with generous support from New York Community Trust, The Staten Island Foundation, the Altman Foundation, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation, and Time Warner.

No entry fee. Bring your own laptop computer.
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A
Space is limited. Registration recommended here.
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/black-lunch-table-wikipeda-edit-a-thon-ii

JANUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 9
ART LAB’S 16TH ANNUAL OPEN SHOW
Annual community open call. Open to visual artists, painters,
photographers, sculptures, most media accepted.

Artists’ Reception: Saturday, January 12th from 2-4 PM

Drop-off Dates: January 5th - 8th, during regular business
hours. $25, 2 pieces.

Contact: 718-447-8667

This drama is directed by Luchino Visconti, starring Anna Magnani, Walter Chiari and Tina Apicella. Anna Magnani stars as a screen-struck mother, convinced that her daughter’s star potential is her ticket to a better life. Risking everything in pursuit of her dream, Maddalena (Magnani) finally arranges a screen test for her child only to realize the cruel reality beneath the shimmering veneer of the film-making industry.

$10 non-members/$5 members

For more information: http://garibaldimeuccimuseum.org/.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

It’s not all bleak in the midwinter! Join us on a 4-mile roundtrip discovery walk through Willowbrook Park. Brush up on your tree identification through bark and leaf bud. Let’s find what plants are still green and growing! We’ll meet at the parking lot by the Archery Range. Be sure to use the entrance at Eton Place off Victory Boulevard. Dress warmly and bring snacks and beverage. For more information, contact Hillel Lofaso at hillel5757@gmail.com or 718-477-0545. (Photo © H. Lofaso)

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Join us for a screening of the classic 1992 film The Bodyguard as part of the 2019 “Better on the Big Screen” Classic Movie Series sponsored by Williams Eye Works and BoroughFive Pictures.

https://williamseyeworks.com/
https://www.boroughfivepictures.com/

About The Bodyguard:

In her film debut, Whitney Houston plays Rachel Marron, a pop music superstar. It seems that one of her fans is stalking her and has threatened to kill her, so Frank Farmer (Kevin Costner), a professional bodyguard and former Secret Service agent, is hired to protect her.

The film then follows Rachel Marron’s life from performance to performance. Each performance features her singing a song (including Houston’s hits I Will Always Love You and I Have Nothing) that reflects her emotional state. Frank Farmer successfully protects her from danger. Subsequently, and possibly as a result of his protection and the trust thus inspired, Rachel Marron falls in love with Frank, and, though he tries to keep their relationship professional, they sleep together. However, recognizing that their relationship puts her and her family in danger, he breaks-off the affair and heightens moves to protect her (many such previous moves were shot down by Rachel). Ironically, in an effort to separate Rachel from her own world, Frank introduces Rachel to his own father and personal life. As the story follows a number of potential stalkers, Rachel must put her trust in Frank ahead of her own selfishness and desire for success; as Frank must face the fact that the threat may not be what was expected. In the end, Frank’s duty is fulfilled, having successfully protected Rachel, and they part with a kiss. Frank then moves on to his next assignment…to protect an archbishop.

6:00pm (doors 5pm)
$15 general admission, $10 for members
Tickets: https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/00005570D2FA6531?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Enjoy crispy churros with a warm chocolate sauce
$35 - Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-childrens

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

$85

Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-adult

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

A special Valentine’s Day Weekend concert with the legendary Kool & The Gang! Thanks to songs like Celebration, Ladies’ Night, Get Down On It, Hollywood Swingin’, Jungle Boogie, Summer Madness and Open Sesame, Kool & The Gang have earned two Grammy Awards, seven American Music Awards, 25 Top Ten R&B hits, nine Top Ten Pop hits and 31 gold and platinum albums. Kool & The Gang has performed continuously for the past 43 years, longer than any R&B group in history. Their bulletproof funk and jazzy arrangements have also made them the most sampled band of all time.

8:00pm (Doors 7:00pm)
$89, $69, $59
https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/000054F9CAD8CF31?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

Love is in the air.... and there's nothing we love more than our animal friends at the Zoo!

Join us and show them how special they are by making and giving them lots of enrichment toys and special Valentine's Day messages.

Activities scheduled include making animal enrichment items to give to several animals on exhibit, keeper talks and animal presentations.

Free with zoo admission

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Join with Cliff Hagen as he explores the deep woods of Staten Island in search of our nocturnal neighbors. Walk the quiet woods and listen for the whistles and whines of screech owls, the deep hoots of great horned owls and other noises of the night. Participants will meet at 222 Poillon Avenue. For more information call Cliff Hagen at 718-313-8591 or e-mail him at chagen72@gmail.com.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can’t make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.

Noble Maritime Collection, Building D
Free Admission

Join the Staten Island Zoo as they offer this special program for families affected by Autism Spectrum Disorders. The day will allow guests to participate in fun and engaging crafts, as well as sensory-friendly activities exploring how animals survive in the winter months!

Limited tickets available for online purchase only. $6 per ticket. Tickets must be purchased in advance on their website at www.statenislandzoo.org.

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Homecoming," an interactive exhibit based on truTV's hit series, and curated by "Jokers" producer Joe Imburgio, will open its doors to the public on Thursday night with a sold-out opening reception and an appearance from the Jokers themselves--Sal Vulcano, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn and Joe Gatto. Admission to the Museum is $8, $5 for students and $2 for children. Hours are Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.

Beloved by local residents for decades prior to his December 2016 death, Foxell was known as “the unofficial mayor of Port Richmond.” On display at the arts council’s ArtSpace gallery will be Foxell’s assemblages and collage-based works, many of which reflect or satirize politics on Staten Island, as well as selected poetry, writings, film, and interviews by and with the artist. The exhibit will also include photographs of Foxell’s home that were taken by Time magazine Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley and a portrait of the artist that was painted by Robert Bunkin, a figurative painter and former curator at the Staten Island Museum.

Categorized as outsider art, Foxell’s assemblages are made from found objects such as children’s dolls and toys, buttons, action figures, plastic (and real) skulls, Asian shrines, and African figurines. Photographs and headlines cut from local newspapers make the artist’s point of view known in his more political collage-based pieces and are enlisted as titles or focal points in his assemblages, shedding some light on the intent behind his juxtapositions. Many works reflect a fascination with the dark and macabre. Others seem to mirror, and critique, pop culture, mass consumerism, and current politics. Still others explore varying states of mental health. The works were created after the events of 9/11, which Foxell witnessed firsthand in lower Manhattan.

Exhibit will run through April 27, 2019.

ArtSpace Gallery Hours are:
Thursday & Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Saturdays: 12pm – 5pm

The Museum will host a new exhibit, second in a year long series, of regional costumes from Campania, Abruzzo, Le Marche and Lombardia, designed by the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America. The presentation will be accompanied by a collection of portraits of some of the famous sons and daughters of each region titled "Portraits by William J. Castello and Biographies by Marianna Randazzo."

This Exhibit Runs Thru March 2019

Free with museum admission of $10 (Children 10 and under are free)

Enjoy pork braised in milk with semolina gnocchi

$85

Register here: https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=t%2Fculinary-program-adult