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.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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 work of Kenyan-born artist Wangechi Mutu is the focus of the Weekend Art Studio. Visitors will be able to create their own surrealist collages inspired by her work. The Studio will be open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 – 4:00 pm.

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

Tibetan New Year Celebrate the Year of the Earth Pig with traditional Tibetan cuisine

Admission $10 Adults, $5 Students and Seniors.

From Staten With Love is a two day mini festival curated by Mike Diverse and Unicorn Empress.

Come if you’ve given up on love. Come because you are in love. Come because you are searching for love.

This is a tribute to all things love and heartbreak related. Some of the most talented and prolific artists of Staten Island will be there.

Along with live music, art instillations, food, beverage, poetry, and so much more.

Don’t miss the fun this Valentines Weekend.

Come couples who are ready for truffles and singles who are ready to mingle!!!!

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.

Visitors will learn about the life and work of Kehinde Wiley, the artist who painted President Barack Obama’s official portrait. They will then get to create their own portraits using Wiley’s style in this Presidents’ Day Art Workshop, open from 11:00 am – 4:00 pm.

This is also “Pay with a President!” day, and visitors can use their $1 and $5 dollar bills and pay the special discounted $5 admission price, sponsored by the Staten Island Children’s Museum Trustees.

Sponsored by the Staten Island Children's Museum Trustees

Visitors will learn about the life and work of Kehinde Wiley, the artist who painted President Barack Obama’s official portrait. They will then get to create their own portraits using Wiley’s style in this Presidents’ Day Art Workshop, open from 11:00 am – 4:00 pm.

This is also “Pay with a President!” day, and visitors can use their $1 and $5 dollar bills and pay the special discounted $5 admission price, sponsored by the Staten Island Children’s Museum Trustees.

Sponsored by the Staten Island Children's Museum Trustees

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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.

Trot on over to the nature center for a lesson on our Presidents' horses, and learn about the real war horses from American history, Weather permitting, meet a live NYC Parks horse. Ages 6+. Free

Create paper dolls in celebration of fashion week and see the work of stylist André Leon Talley and model Duckie Thot. Pick up a timed ticket at the front desk.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Build in our pop-up play space.

Enjoy pork braised in milk with semolina gnocchi

$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.

This drop off program for grades PreK - 6th grade will explore the behavioral adaptations that help animals survive in different climates. From migration, hibernation and building elaborate lodges; animals are actively doing things to ensure their survival. Let's learn what these things are and how, in the age of a changing climate, humans can help them.

This is a drop off program and we ask that children bring a bag lunch. There is no refrigeration at the zoo for lunches so please pack a non-perishable lunch.
The cost is $40.00 for zoo members and $50.00 for non zoo members
Please email education@statenislandzoo.org if you have any questions

CONTACT E-MAIL: education@statenislandzoo.org
COST
$40.00 per Member
$50.00 per Non-Member

CANCELLATION POLICY
A full refund will be offered if this registration is cancelled two weeks before the date of the program. No refunds are offered if cancelled less than two weeks before the date of the program.

Last day to register: 2/15/2019

Create paper dolls in celebration of fashion week and see the work of stylist André Leon Talley and model Duckie Thot. Pick up a timed ticket at the front desk.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Staten Island's Sandy Ground Historical Society will share special presentations and art workshops to explore how this hidden resistance movement helped lead thousands of slaves to freedom. Sessions at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 & 4:00 pm

The Museum’s classroom transforms into a studio for dynamic imagination! Use wooden materials to construct creative, mind-bending mazes. This workshop is ideal for those who want to learn how to cut, pin, and glue.

No prior experience necessary, fun for all ages. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

FREE with Museum Admission. Kids enter free all week! Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/imagination-studio-marvelous-marble-mazes
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

Build in our pop-up play space.

Join us for YOGA FOR KIDS, Please join us for free Yoga classes for students ages 6 -12. February 20, 21, and 22, 3:00 PM – 4:00PM, 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.

Have you ever wanted to be a Zookeeper? This drop off program for grades PreK - 6th grade is your chance. A day in the life of a keeper is full of hard work but also a lot of meaningful moments and animal encounters. The zookeepers at the Staten Island Zoo take their job very seriously as we care for many endangered and exotic species. Have fun playing keeper for a day and learning about caring for animals from all over the world.

This is a drop off program and we ask that children bring a bag lunch. There is no refrigeration at the zoo for lunches so please pack a non-perishable lunch.
The cost is $40.00 for zoo members and $50.00 for non zoo members

Please email education@statenislandzoo.org if you have any questions

COST
$40.00 per Member
$50.00 per Non-Member

CANCELLATION POLICY
A full refund will be offered if this registration is cancelled two weeks before the date of the program. No refunds are offered if cancelled less than two weeks before the date of the program.

Last day to register: 2/15/2019

Create paper dolls in celebration of fashion week and see the work of stylist André Leon Talley and model Duckie Thot. Pick up a timed ticket at the front desk.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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 Museum’s classroom transforms into a studio for dynamic imagination! Use wooden materials to construct creative, mind-bending mazes. This workshop is ideal for those who want to learn how to cut, pin, and glue.

No prior experience necessary, fun for all ages. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

FREE with Museum Admission. Kids enter free all week! Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/imagination-studio-marvelous-marble-mazes
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

Build in our pop-up play space.

Join us for YOGA FOR KIDS, Please join us for free Yoga classes for students ages 6 -12. February 20, 21, and 22, 3:00 PM – 4:00PM, 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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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 Museum’s classroom transforms into a studio for dynamic imagination! Use wooden materials to construct creative, mind-bending mazes. This workshop is ideal for those who want to learn how to cut, pin, and glue.

No prior experience necessary, fun for all ages. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

FREE with Museum Admission. Kids enter free all week! Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/imagination-studio-marvelous-marble-mazes
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

Join us for YOGA FOR KIDS, Please join us for free Yoga classes for students ages 6 -12. February 20, 21, and 22, 3:00 PM – 4:00PM, Free Admission.

Learn different cooking techniques at the museum. It's different each month!
Free with museum admission

Visit the Caribbean through your taste buds!

Dinner 7:30p.m. / Showtime 9:30p.m.

Advance ticket purchase required

go to LorenzosDining.com for more information and tickets

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.

Discover chemistry at work through hands-on experiments. Participants will learn the science behind silly putty, acid-base indicators, and gas expansion explosions! *Super Science participants must pay the full suggested admission, accompanying adults enter free. Registration recommended.

Recommended for 6-12 year olds, accompanied by an adult
FREE with Museum Admission | Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/super-science-commonplace-chemistry
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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 Museum’s classroom transforms into a studio for dynamic imagination! Use wooden materials to construct creative, mind-bending mazes. This workshop is ideal for those who want to learn how to cut, pin, and glue.

No prior experience necessary, fun for all ages. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

FREE with Museum Admission. Kids enter free all week! Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/imagination-studio-marvelous-marble-mazes
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

The work of Kenyan-born artist Wangechi Mutu is the focus of the Weekend Art Studio. Visitors will be able to create their own surrealist collages inspired by her work. The Studio will be open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 – 4:00 pm.

TIME CHANGE DUE TO CONFLICT WITH MAPLE SYRUP SATURDAYS: 3:30 PM — 5:00 PM
Decorate cross sections of tree branches to make coasters or wall art. Ages 9+.

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.

Kashmir, the nation’s #1 Led Zeppelin tribute show, it is the most authentic representation of Led Zeppelin on the modern national touring scene. Each of the 4 band members assumes their individual role with pinpoint accuracy. Kashmir possesses the live stage show, sound, and likeness to bring audiences and fans back to the days when the mighty Led Zeppelin ruled the musical landscape.

With the playlist of every classic rock station and the most identifiable voice in rock history, Kashmir’s show features Page’s iconic double-neck guitar, Bonham’s drum solo, the stage show of the era, and most importantly, the greatest hits that make up the soundtrack to peoples’ lives.

For those who dream and wish to experience a live Led Zeppelin show, dream no more—Kashmir will fit the bill, hitting every stop along the way, leaving you thirsty for more.

www.KashmirRocks.com

Showtime: 8:00pm (doors 7pm)
$39, $29
https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/000054F9D879E463?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

Sundog Theatre’s signature production about our favorite orange boats and the microcosm that is life on the ferry. “Scenes from the Staten Island Ferry” has gathered a loyal following among Island residents and other-borough ferry enthusiasts alike.

6 original one-act plays from across the nation and beyond, this year featuring audience-choice alternate endings, shine the spotlight on various moments “in the life”.

Remember, anything can happen on the Staten Island Ferry!

Dates: February 23-24, March 1-3
Friday/Saturday 8:00pm, Sunday 3:00pm

Where: Moravian Church Theatre
Tix: $20 general $18 students with ID/seniors over 65
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3657564

Information: 718.816.5453

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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 work of Kenyan-born artist Wangechi Mutu is the focus of the Weekend Art Studio. Visitors will be able to create their own surrealist collages inspired by her work. The Studio will be open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 – 4:00 pm.

The Museum’s classroom transforms into a studio for dynamic imagination! Use wooden materials to construct creative, mind-bending mazes. This workshop is ideal for those who want to learn how to cut, pin, and glue.

No prior experience necessary, fun for all ages. Supported in part by Lily Auchincloss Foundation.

FREE with Museum Admission. Kids enter free all week! Register here
http://www.statenislandmuseum.org/calendar-programs/imagination-studio-marvelous-marble-mazes
Staten Island Museum, 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

Celebrate the Year of the Pig! Play a traditional bamboo pole game with the Vietnam Heritage Center.

You're invited to our February educational event for guests and Members.

Professor Ira Breskin, Senior Lecturer at SUNY Maritime College will discuss Hot Button Issues Facing the Shipping Industry. He is a journalist, lecturer, and editor, focusing on maritime-related subjects and is the author of The Business of Shipping. To his lectures and writing, Breskin brings more than 25 years of experience as a business journalist. Professor Breskin will cover topical subjects of prime interest to those impacted by ships including:
Consumers
Cruise ship and ferry passengers,
Environmentalists
And those who admire, finance, insure or operate ships

Tickets are $10 for guests and $5 for Museum members. Light refreshments will be served.

Click below to learn more and reserve your seats.
Get more information: http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event?llr=gh9s9ogab&oeidk=a07eg0kwwqcc0552cfd
Register Now!: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg0kwwqcc0552cfd&oseq=&c=e56f3d60-926e-11e7-a624-d4ae528eb986&ch=e57509c0-926e-11e7-a624-d4ae528eb986

The Noble Maritime Collection will host the Archaeology Society of Staten Island for a fascinating lecture by Dr. Bridget Buxton, of the University of Rhode Island, on the recent underwater work of the Israel Antiquities Authority Maritime Unit in collaboration with the OceanGate Foundation in Israel. She will discuss the excavations of a medieval Fatimid gold hoard, a large 4th-century CE Roman shipwreck carrying a cargo of bronze and glass, and surprising new discoveries about the construction of the Biblical King Herod’s ancient harbor. This presentation is free and all are welcome. #NYCulture

Singer, songwriter MICHAEL MCDERMOTT performs for the first time at Hamilton Park House Concerts on Sunday afternoon, Feb.24 at 3 pm. Come see and hear this highly regarded performer up close and personal. Come. Bring a friend. Email rayheff@mac.com for info.

Sundog Theatre’s signature production about our favorite orange boats and the microcosm that is life on the ferry. “Scenes from the Staten Island Ferry” has gathered a loyal following among Island residents and other-borough ferry enthusiasts alike.

6 original one-act plays from across the nation and beyond, this year featuring audience-choice alternate endings, shine the spotlight on various moments “in the life”.

Remember, anything can happen on the Staten Island Ferry!

Dates: February 23-24, March 1-3
Friday/Saturday 8:00pm, Sunday 3:00pm

Where: Moravian Church Theatre
Tix: $20 general $18 students with ID/seniors over 65
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3657564

Information: 718.816.5453

$20 show charge
$25 food/beverage minimum

Reservations required: 718.477.2400 x4

6:30p.m. Dinner
8:00p.m. Show

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Create your own gooey cinnamon buns
$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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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_a0F1H00000G79bgUAB

Create a braised beef in a red wine over polenta

$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.

This “Adult and me” or “Mommy and me” or “Daddy and me” program has six sessions available to register for. Each session is a different topic but follows a similar format for consistency that your child will love. Each session includes story time, playing with interactive toys, an animal presentation and group craft project.

You can register for as many sessions as you would like, but there is a 15% discount if you register for all six sessions. See you at the club!

The Club meets Feb 27th, March 6th, March 20th, April 3rd, April 17th and May 1st; each date from 11 AM to 12:30 PM.

Check our website for individual topics and register at the following link.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Come out for our Italian ‘Bingo’ Night!
Bring the family!
Come hungry & thirsty! Concession available with homemade food from Cucina Colavita plus beer, wine & soft drinks. Cash & credit accepted.
Register now!
https://casa-belvedere.org/register?olsPage=products%2Ftombola-night

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.

Play in learning centers, listen to stories and create artwork! Our classroom setting helps develop social skills while having fun. Ages 2 - 4. $6 additional per child.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Sundog Theatre’s signature production about our favorite orange boats and the microcosm that is life on the ferry. “Scenes from the Staten Island Ferry” has gathered a loyal following among Island residents and other-borough ferry enthusiasts alike.

6 original one-act plays from across the nation and beyond, this year featuring audience-choice alternate endings, shine the spotlight on various moments “in the life”.

Remember, anything can happen on the Staten Island Ferry!

Dates: February 23-24, March 1-3
Friday/Saturday 8:00pm, Sunday 3:00pm

Where: Moravian Church Theatre
Tix: $20 general $18 students with ID/seniors over 65
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3657564

Information: 718.816.5453

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

Experience American Girl® in an all-new musical, coming to a city near you! American Girl Live is a premiere stage production, featuring all-original songs and unforgettable experiences. Come along to sleepover camp with some new friends for an exciting summer away from home. As bold tales of bravery and friendship come to life, iconic American Girl characters lend a hand through story and song. Join your favorite American Girl characters and the campers as they follow their hearts, share their dreams, and learn the power of friendship.

American Girl Live VIP Experience

Ticket price: $91 each

When you purchase the American Girl Live VIP Experience, you receive Premium Seating with the best seats in the house. After the show, join the fun at the American Girl Live Photo Opportunity.

Each American Girl Live VIP Experience includes:

One (1) premium ticket in one of the best seats in the theatre
Access to an exclusive American Girl Live themed post-show Photo Opportunity.
All patrons – adults and children – require a Photo Opportunity ticket to attend the Photo Opportunity. All children must be accompanied by paid adult; unaccompanied children will not be permitted into the Photo Opportunity Experience.

2:00pm (doors 1pm)
$91 VIP*, $61, $51, $41

https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/00005532CEFB6936?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

Celebrate Mardi Gras with the Cool Jazz of Donna Cumberbatch

We invite you to celebrate Mardi Gras with the National Lighthouse Museum featuring the cool jazz of Donna Cumberbatch. Tickets are $40 person and delectable edibles by Bayou Restaurant.

Register here:
https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eg1gi7fw6ed6c1c6&oseq=&c=&ch=

Sundog Theatre’s signature production about our favorite orange boats and the microcosm that is life on the ferry. “Scenes from the Staten Island Ferry” has gathered a loyal following among Island residents and other-borough ferry enthusiasts alike.

6 original one-act plays from across the nation and beyond, this year featuring audience-choice alternate endings, shine the spotlight on various moments “in the life”.

Remember, anything can happen on the Staten Island Ferry!

Dates: February 23-24, March 1-3
Friday/Saturday 8:00pm, Sunday 3:00pm

Where: Moravian Church Theatre
Tix: $20 general $18 students with ID/seniors over 65
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3657564

Information: 718.816.5453

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

In addition to the featured CPG photographer Fritz (Steven) Weiss, works by George Roos, Richard Xuereb, Marilyn Kiss, Connie Frisch-Cherniak, Robin George, Joyce Coletti, Robert Haber, Willie Chu, Bruce Cohn, Doug Schwab, Linda DiCosmo and Joan Velazquez will be on tap.
The show runs from Saturday Jan. 26 through Sunday, March 3.

Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Note: The entrance is on Tysen Street across from Snug Harbor. Visit www.cpggallery.org.

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)

“RICKY NELSON REMEMBERED” is a unique multimedia entertainment event featuring the live music of Ricky Nelson’s hit songs (including “Hello Mary Lou”, “Travelin’ Man”, “Garden Party”) performed by Ricky’s own twin sons Matthew & Gunnar and includes never before seen big screen video footage of the NELSON family with interviews from celebrities influenced by Ricky Nelson. The show appeals to a wide audience and multiple generations and celebrates the life of America’s original ‘Teen Idol’

For more information please visit https://stgeorgetheatre.com/ricky-nelson-remembered-starring-matthew-and-gunnar-nelson/

"The Other Final", A film about the Bhutanese National Soccer Team,
March 3 and March 10th, 2:00 PM
Free with Regular Admission $6 Adults, $4 Students and Seniors.

Sundog Theatre’s signature production about our favorite orange boats and the microcosm that is life on the ferry. “Scenes from the Staten Island Ferry” has gathered a loyal following among Island residents and other-borough ferry enthusiasts alike.

6 original one-act plays from across the nation and beyond, this year featuring audience-choice alternate endings, shine the spotlight on various moments “in the life”.

Remember, anything can happen on the Staten Island Ferry!

Dates: February 23-24, March 1-3
Friday/Saturday 8:00pm, Sunday 3:00pm

Where: Moravian Church Theatre
Tix: $20 general $18 students with ID/seniors over 65
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3657564

Information: 718.816.5453

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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.

This “Adult and me” or “Mommy and me” or “Daddy and me” program has six sessions available to register for. Each session is a different topic but follows a similar format for consistency that your child will love. Each session includes story time, playing with interactive toys, an animal presentation and group craft project.

You can register for as many sessions as you would like, but there is a 15% discount if you register for all six sessions. See you at the club!

The Club meets Feb 27th, March 6th, March 20th, April 3rd, April 17th and May 1st; each date from 11 AM to 12:30 PM.

Check our website for individual topics and register at the following link.

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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)

For more information and tickets go to LorenzosDining.com

The Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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.

Descend the Red Dot Trail to cut invasive vines and use weed wrenches to remove invasive Devil’s Walking Stick. Protectors of Pine Oak Woods volunteers will supply pruners, gloves and refreshments. After a two-hour work session (the 271st monthly workshop) participants 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 for students)

Forest Restoration Workshop on the Red Dot Trail at High Rock Park. Meet in the Nevada Avenue parking lot at High Rock Park (200 Nevada Ave, Staten Island, NY 10314).

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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)

Test out some funky reactions! Call 718-605-3970 x201 to RSVP. Ages 5+.

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes tour of the Carl Grillo Glass House, where the Horticulture Department propagates plants for our seasonal displays and which has been closed to the public for several years. Visit the aquaponics and tropical areas, including our giant yellow stripe bamboo. You’ll even get the chance to propagate a plant to savor the thrill of Snug Harbor throughout the coming season. This event is rain or shine.

March 9, 2019 | 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Meet in front of Visitor Information Booth
General admission: $15 | Student/Senior: $12 | Snug Harbor Member: $10

The Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

If you’ve been indoors all winter, it’s time to get out and start exploring the vast green space that is enjoyed on Staten Island. Take a circular walk from High Rock Park through the Egbertville Ravine and up Moses Mountain. Find the signs of spring. We’ll meet at the High Rock Park parking lot at the top of Nevada Avenue off Rockland Avenue. Dress warmly and bring snacks and beverage. For more information, contact Hillel Lofaso at hillel5757@gmail.com or 718-477-0545.

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

From the Staten Island Creative Community:

Stop by our gallery this Saturday to see what our artists have brought to our new show. Participating artists for this exhibit are miguelAngel, Victoria Bellinger, Phyllis Featherstone, Diane Griffiths, Victor Hesson, Marilyn Kiss, and Lenny Librizzi.

A special feature at this opening will be the opportunity to work with Day de Dada Cooperative to meet the call of Dragon Mail Art 2019. The Dragon Mail Art Table Workshop will be active from 7-9 pm at the Opening Reception. Dragons – real or imagined, scary or fairy tale, monster or mouse? What does your dragon look like?

While you’re enjoying the artwork, the artists, the workshop, the refreshments, don’t forget to peruse our Artisan Market for a hand-crafted Valentine’s gift for your special someone.

$2 suggested donation

Gallery is wheelchair accessible

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)

Irish and Irish-American scholars, rebels, educators, politicians and the legacies they left will be featured. Important events in Irish-American history that relate to the borough, such as “The Great Hunger,” Irish immigration, and the 19th century Quarantine Stations, will be included.

$8

Only checks made out to the Tottenville Historical Society and credit cards will be accepted for payment at the time of the program. ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. Please email salmonf@aol.com.

Join us for a double feature screening of the classic 1972 film The Godfather and the 1999 comedy Analyze This as part of the 2019 “Better on the Big Screen” Classic Movie Series sponsored by Williams Eye Works, BoroughFive Pictures, and ThinkDesign Architecture.

https://williamseyeworks.com
https://www.boroughfivepictures.com
http://thinkdesignarch.com/home

Schedule:

3pm – The Godfather

7pm – Analyze This

One ticket valid for both movies!
3pm (doors 2:00pm) and 7pm
$15 general admission, $10 for members

https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/00005570D69569D3?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

"The Other Final", A film about the Bhutanese National Soccer Team,
March 3 and March 10th, 2:00 PM
Free with Regular Admission $6 Adults, $4 Students and Seniors.

This talk will examine evidence of the presence of the indigenous Lenape on Staten island. Some of the evidence is based on artifacts and human remains collected by amateur relic hunters and professional archaeologists, but this evidence alone gives the wrong impression that the Lenape are an ancient and lost group of people. We will also explore the ethnohistorical evidence of the original inhabitants of Staten Island revealing that the Lenape are very much alive although displaced from the homeland that their ancestors once called Eghquaons and Aquehonga Manacknong.

Tickets are $10 for guests and $5 for Museum members. Light refreshments...for info/reservations - lighthousemuseum.org, info@lighthousemuseum.org , Tel.# 718 -390- 0040

If dinner and a movie are in your weekend plans, head downtown! Enjoy a FREE Cinema Connex screening at Search Party Studio on the North Shore, and before or after, grab a hearty dinner on Bay Street and drinks or coffee at a bustling downtown spot, with 20% off your bill!

Join us for SHOT!: The Psycho-Spiritual Mantra of Rock, profiling Staten Island resident Mick Rock, rock and roll's greatest living photographer best known for his images of stars such as David Bowie, Iggy Pop, and Lou Reed. This documentary explores his career through archival footage and interviews with Rock himself.

Director: Barnaby Clay Running Time: 1h 38min
Sunday March 10 | Doors open at 5pm, Film at 6pm

Before or after the films, moviegoers can enjoy the best of Downtown Staten Island’s dining. Enjoy 20% off your bill during the screening days at our Bay Street Corridor Restaurant Partners: Bay House Bistro, Chang Noi Thai, Craft House, Errigo's Restaurant, Everything Goes Book Cafe, Lakruwana, Pier 76. Get your 20% off coupon at https://statenislandarts.org/cinemaconnex/.

This program is made possible, in part, by support with public funds from the New York City Department of Small Business Services through its Neighborhood 360 program, created to identify, develop and launch commercial revitalization projects in partnership with local stakeholders; the New York State Regional Economic Development Council through the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature; and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with City Council. Staten Island Arts also receives support through the generosity of the Lily Auchincloss Foundation and its individual and member donors.

The Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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 Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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 Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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 Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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 Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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 Machine performs Pink Floyd” have been the first and the greatest of all Pink Floyd tributes, now entering their 30th year of touring. At this show, The Machine will be performing Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, and Animals, all in their entirety. THREE FULL ALBUMS! This show also features the Interstellar Lights.

About The Machine:

THE MACHINE performs Pink Floyd, America’s top Pink Floyd show, has forged a 30-year reputation for extending the legacy of Pink Floyd, selling out theaters, premier showcase rooms and casinos across North America, Europe and Asia, performing at renowned music festivals such as Bonnaroo, Riverbend, and Gathering of the Vibes, and sharing the stage with full symphony orchestras, including the Atlanta, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Jacksonville and San Diego Symphonies, as well as the Buffalo Philharmonic.

The New York-based quartet performs a diverse mix of The Floyd’s extensive 16-album repertoire, complete with faithful renditions of popular hits as well as obscure gems.

8:00pm (doors 7pm)
$59, $49, $39

https://www1.ticketmaster.com/event/000054F9DBE3EB1C?f_klarna_flex_pay=full&ab=efeat6961v2

The Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa

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.

Healing the Chakra via Sound: Each of the chakra had a seed mantra and at each chakra, depends of how many petals that chakra had, each petal also had a mantra. In total, there are 50 mantras and each one also correspondence to a specific body parts. This is also known as The Garlands of Letters (varna-mala).

Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
General Admission: $10 | Students/Seniors: $8 | Snug Harbor Members: $5
BUY TICKETS: https://snugharbor.secure.force.com/ticket/#sections_a0F1H00000FWTfVUAX

Enjoy a pre-spring, natural history tour of Staten Island’s southernmost woodland at Ward’s Point and a discussion of the Lenape Indians. Utilizing stone tools from the Archaic and Woodland periods Ray Matarazzo, a research associate at the Staten Island Museum, will demonstrate hunting, building and cold weather survival skills.

Participants will meet at the Conference House Park Visitors Center at 7455 Hylan Boulevard, Staten Island. For more information contact Ray Matarazzo at 718-317-7666.
Visit https://www.siprotectors.org/calendar-of-events for more information and more FREE walks and activities.

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

In My Element is a combined show of two photographers who are separated in age by several decades but who both gravitate to capturing photos of four basic elements of earth, air, fire, and water.

Gail Middleton can always be found in solitary locations, appreciating the happenstance of nature and trying to capture a moment in time to reflect the passing beauty. Mike Shane is a kinetic searcher whose interaction with people and elements are breathtaking. Their combined images will make you think, transport you to a place of beauty and wonderment, or just capture you with an almost impossible combination of perceived movement.

Opening Reception Admission: Free
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G)
On display March 2 – May 5, 2019

All exhibits and programs are located in the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Buildings C & G). Admission is $5 ($4 students/seniors). Free for students grades 6-12 with student ID.

Spring – Autumn hours are Thurs-Fri 12:00 – 7:00 PM and Sat – Sun 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

In My Element is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Additional support provided by Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.

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)

Cinema Connex is proud to partner with the St. George Branch of the New York Public Library, Eden II Programs, and Hypno-Tronic Comics to offer this Sensory Friendly Film screening! This is a special opportunity for individuals living with autism and others to enjoy their favorite films in a safe and accepting environment. We turn the lights up, and turn the sound down, so you can get up, dance, walk, shout or sing! Snacks provided. Special gift for all attendees from Hypno-tronic Comics!

FREE!
Saturday, March 16th at 2:00pm
Location: St. George Public Library
RSVP REQUIRED - Please RSVP here!

About “Teen Titans Go! To The Movies”: It seems that all the major superheroes out there are starring in their own movies — all but the Teen Titans. Robin is bound and determined to remedy that situation by becoming a star instead of a sidekick. With a few madcap ideas and a song in their hearts, the Teen Titans head to Hollywood to fulfill their dreams. Things soon go awry, however, when a supervillain plans to take over the planet — putting the very fate of the young heroes on the line. Rated PG | Running Time: 1h 24min

Please join Museum Director Meg Ventrudo for a photographic journey from the Museum’s 2018 trip to Bhutan, Saturday, March 16th, 3:00 PM
Free with Regular Admission, $6 Adults, $4 Students and Seniors.

Historic Richmond Town’s Guyon Tavern, located along Richmond Road, has been a cornerstone of the Staten Island community for nearly two hundred years. It’s home to the renowned Tavern Concert Series. In past years, performers and audience members praised the acoustics and the ambiance of the candle-lit building and the cozy wood stove.

This year an automobile accident left the Guyon Tavern badly damaged. All programming, including the Tavern Concert Series, have been postponed until the necessary $60,000 is raised and repairs made. While the organization is actively pursuing an insurance claim, we are eager to commence restoration of our beloved building.

To help bring back this community asset, a benefit concert will be held at Historic Richmond Town in the Third County Courthouse on Saturday, March 16, 2019 from 7:30-10:00PM featuring the music of Irish Stout and The Wahoo Skiffle Crazies. All tickets sales from this event will enable Historic Richmond Town to make the crucial repairs to the Tavern.

We look forward to restoring the building in time for the 2020 Tavern Concert Series.
Click here to buy tickets
https://www.tickettailor.com/events/historicrichmondtown/225977

The Normal Heart
by Larry Kramer
Directed by Craig Stoebling

Performances: March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th
Fridays & Saturdays at 8PM, Sundays at 2PM

The Normal Heart focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.

Cast:
Ned Weeks - Frank NIgro
Felix Turner - Joey Caramanno
Emma Brookner - Cheryl Grogan
Ben Weeks - Ken Tirado
Bruce Niles - John Griffin
Mickey Marcus - Michael Baugh
Tommy Boatwright - Nathan Ullrich
David/Hiram Keebler/Examining Doctor - Robert Heffernan
Craig/GradyOrderly - David DeRosa