{"title": "Know-How for a New Era: City Living/City Learning, circa 1400-1550: Opening Reception", "start": "2026-10-29T18:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-10-29T20:00:00-04:00", "place": "Hunter College", "address": "Park Avenue 695, 10065 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["history/middle-ages"], "description": "An opening reception for the exhibition Know-How for a New Era: City Living/City Learning, circa 1400-1550. The Hunter College Art Galleries present the show, curated by Cynthia Hahn and Nina Rowe with Harper Montgomery and Hunter and CUNY Grad students. It brings together over fifty illustrated books, images, and objects capturing city living and intellectual life in northern Europe between roughly 1400 and 1550, focused on illuminated manuscripts and printed books commissioned by the newly rich. Lenders include The Morgan Library and Museum, The New York Public Library, Princeton University Library, and Les Enluminures Gallery, among others.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/know-how-for-a-new-era-city-livingcity-learning-circa-1400-1-53095/", "official_url": "https://huntercollegeart.com/2026/09/22/know-how-for-a-new-era-city-living-city-learning-circa-1400-1550-opening-reception-thursday-october-29-6-8pm/", "image": "https://noky.io/images/125315289faecfdfc64e5e7d115c8e1e87cbba8a2d2f594d5516906bea934e09-600.webp", "dates": [{"start": "2026-10-29T18:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-10-29T20:00:00-04:00", "place": "Hunter College", "address": "Park Avenue 695, 10065 New York", "tickets": ""}], "similar": [{"title": "Correspondences: de Appel 1975–2025", "start": "2026-11-10T00:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-20T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Printed Matter, Inc.", "address": "West 11th Street 231", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art"], "description": "The New York book launch and opening of an archival display for \"Correspondences: de Appel 1975–2025\", a publication drawing on fifty years of correspondence from the de Appel Archive in Amsterdam. The book was initiated by Martha Jager and co-edited with Hannah Cheney with de Appel archivist Nell Donkers, published by de Appel, and traces the networks behind the institution's exhibitions, performances, publications and programs through letters, telegrams, postcards, faxes and emails from over a hundred correspondents. The display brings original material from the archive to New York, including letters and postcards sent from the city to Amsterdam some thirty to fifty years ago. It is convened by Darling Green and curated by Martha Jager in dialogue with de Appel.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/correspondences-de-appel-19752025-55022/", "official_url": "https://www.printedmatter.org/programs/events/2333", "image": "https://noky.io/images/27e150cd2c8faa3b85fded16e34ab8b93d988e7239e3b3c3312df9f6d532a5a7-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Let’s Make an Anthology with BlackMass Publishing", "start": "2026-11-02T13:00:00-05:00", "end": null, "place": "Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture", "address": "Malcolm X Boulevard 505, 10037 New York", "price": "Free", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "tickets_url": "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lets-make-an-anthology-with-blackmass-publishing-tickets-1998262942252", "category": "workshops-courses", "tags": ["art/collage", "diy/zines"], "description": "A hands-on zine publishing workshop in which participants craft a collective zine and produce their own knowledge, culminating in a limited edition collective anthology printed for pickup at the Schomburg Center after the program. It is facilitated by BlackMass Publishing, a Black independent press and archive founded by artist and publisher Yusuf Hassan, whose practice examines publishing as a means of documenting, preserving, and circulating knowledge through printed matter. The workshop is inspired by the Schomburg Center's centennial exhibition To Uncover and Reveal to the World: Arturo Schomburg's Library, which displays the 4600-book, pamphlet, art, and manuscript 'seed collection' purchased by the New York Public Library in 1926. Collaging tools are provided; participants should bring magazine clippings, photographs, and other ephemera they wish to incorporate into their zines.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/lets-make-an-anthology-with-blackmass-publishing-55715/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/e3d1e95e84d5e5941741fa6326fd822adf118a01b33f6d9dd9e1d8fae7edebe9-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Like everything alive that we try to hold forever", "start": "2026-09-25T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-12-19T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Pratt Manhattan Gallery", "address": "144 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/media-art"], "description": "\"Like everything alive that we try to hold forever\" is an art exhibition at Pratt Manhattan Gallery, an exhibition space on 14th Street in New York City. Curated by Elizabeth Diggon, Naomi Potter, and Shauna Thompson, it brings together seven artists: Larry Achiampong & David Blandy, Diane Borsato, Stephanie Dinkins, Bridget Moser, Sondra Perry, and Miya Turnbull. The works explore how human bodies exist in relation to non-human objects and how the collection, consumption, and contextualization of these objects shape our understanding of self and others. Organized by Esker Foundation and toured by Independent Curators International, the show uses objects and avatars to examine the identities and biases embedded in science, technology, and museum collections.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/like-everything-alive-that-we-try-to-hold-forever-54997/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/fb835cb6ffe02570170039fe74401004b5970d28503aee9cbd9af624de5a7826-2000.webp"}, {"title": "The Way We Live Now", "start": "2026-06-20T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-03-31T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "Gladstone Gallery", "address": "West 21st Street 530, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/contemporary"], "description": "The Way We Live Now is a contemporary group exhibition drawn entirely from the holdings of the George Economou Collection, the first of its kind in its exhibition program. Co-curated by writer Hilton Als, Ann Philbin, director emeritus of the Hammer Museum, and Skarlet Smatana, director of the collection, it takes its title from Anthony Trollope's 1875 novel and explores how finance, industry, and desire shape artistic consciousness today. The show is arranged in three sections—Intimacy, Politics, and Being—moving from love and the romantic impulse to the vulnerable body in society and our collective existence. A publication with contributions by Hilton Als, Lisa Brice, Heather Ive, Ben Okri, and Charles Ray accompanies the exhibition.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/the-way-we-live-now-66547/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/b359c3d6685cbdfa20d4c69f83ce09c4930fd2c4956e7c992a31b45e6693aa35-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Reading Under Fire: Arming Minds & Hearts During Wartime", "start": "2026-04-23T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-01T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "Poster House", "address": "West 23rd Street 119, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/design/graphic-design/poster", "history/world-war"], "description": "\"Reading Under Fire: Arming Minds & Hearts During Wartime\" is an exhibition of book-related posters from the United States, Great Britain, Canada, and Germany printed during the World Wars. It is curated by Molly Manning, an author, historian, and associate professor of law at New York Law School, with exhibition design by Randee Ballinger. It shows how nations relied on public book donations and fundraising to supply soldiers with reading material, and how books became a symbol of freedom and democracy. It takes about 20 minutes to visit, is rated G, and is located in Poster House's Lower Level Hallways.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/reading-under-fire-arming-minds-hearts-during-wartime-54902/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/b971fa932fa1133dadc5f147a4746deb60d7cceae7a72ae801556ad3c8448915-2000.webp"}]}