{"title": "NYC Glam: The 60s–80s", "start": "2026-11-21T00:00:00-05:00", "end": "2027-03-07T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Poster House", "address": "West 23rd Street 119, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/photography"], "description": "\"NYC Glam: The 60s–80s\" is an exhibition of photographs of New York City nightlife from the 1960s through the 1980s. It presents work by the legendary photographer Harry Benson CBE, acclaimed for images that show important moments of twentieth-century history and icons of the era coming to life through striking portrayals. Over a celebrated six-decade career, he exclusively photographed The Beatles on their famous 1964 tour and captured presidents, royalty, and luminaries of popular culture. The show centers on a core period of his career, with scenes such as Truman Capote's infamous 1966 Black and White Ball, the famed nightclub Studio 54, Jacqueline Kennedy peering out of a limousine, and an intimate portrayal of Bianca Jagger and Andy Warhol.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/nyc-glam-the-60s80s-67100/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/fc508dd66de3335689e8260915db064eb7d20cbdd08f4a18b6b5e22d5cb45999-2000.webp", "dates": [{"start": "2026-11-21T00:00:00-05:00", "end": "2027-03-07T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Poster House", "address": "West 23rd Street 119, 10011 New York", "tickets": ""}], "similar": [{"title": "Recap1956: Through the Lens of John Sadovy", "start": "2026-10-22T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-08T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Hungarian House of New York", "address": "East 82nd Street 213, 10028", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/photography"], "description": "Recap1956: Through the Lens of John Sadovy is a photo exhibition marking the 70th anniversary of the 1956 Hungarian Uprising. It shows images from the private collection of the John Sadovy Estate, taken by the freelance photojournalist who covered the revolution on assignment for Life magazine. Over four days in Budapest and near the Hungarian-Austrian border, Sadovy created more than 600 photographs, including freedom fighters, damaged Budapest streets, Cardinal Mindszenty after his release, and refugees crossing into Austria. His work, published in Life and honored with the 1957 Robert Capa Gold Medal, records both the hope of liberation and the violence of the uprising.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/recap1956-through-the-lens-of-john-sadovy-53068/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/0d8af077db72eb2af1c4c2d14ed42b626d90984aa03a0d4e0f825ed17288d271-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955–1985", "start": "2026-07-25T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-08T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Mississippi Museum of Art", "address": "380 South Lamar Street, Jackson, MS, 39201", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/photography/documentary-photography", "history/black-history"], "description": "Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955–1985 is an exhibition on the role photography played in shaping a distinctly Black artistic and cultural identity in the mid-twentieth century. Organized by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, it is curated by Philip Brookman and Deborah Willis, and overseen at the Mississippi Museum of Art by Kaegan Sparks. Through works by over 100 artists, it shows the medium's versatility as art, design, organizing tool, and community builder. From Kwame Brathwaite's fashion photography to Gordon Parks's photojournalism, it reveals how studio and street photographers, designers, activists, and community organizers used photography to document, imagine, and transform Black life.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/photography-and-the-black-arts-movement-19551985-66542/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/fabd552951a38ecc401d93b1e2a1434a68e1aee6a97f5da1d1ea57e9a413ab9c-2000.webp"}, {"title": "In the Room: Sixty Years on the Front Line of History", "start": "2026-11-18T19:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-18T20:30:00-05:00", "place": "Cooper Union", "address": "7 East 7th Street, between Third and Fourth Avenues, New York, NY", "price": "", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "category": "talks-readings", "tags": ["art/photography/documentary-photography", "history"], "description": "A free talk in The Great Hall at Cooper Union with Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer David Hume Kennerly, celebrating the release of his career retrospective book 'In the Room: 60 Years on The Front Lines of History.' Kennerly, who photographed every American President after serving as Gerald R. Ford's chief White House photographer, shares the stories behind his iconic images. He will be joined in conversation by ABC News Presidential Historian Mark K. Updegrove. The event coincides with an exhibition of his work at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, and Rizzoli Bookstore will sell books on site.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/in-the-room-sixty-years-on-the-front-line-of-history-75370/", "official_url": "https://cooper.edu/index.php/events-and-exhibitions/events/room-sixty-years-front-line-history", "image": "https://noky.io/images/3915c5a91eccc51a6d4ea4d29fbe7fd36bd92af420d0718f34592f287d5f0db7-1200.webp"}, {"title": "DPI Presents: The Object/Photograph: From the Archives of the Department of Photography & Imaging", "start": "2026-11-09T00:00:00-05:00", "end": null, "place": "Iris Cantor Theatre", "address": "West Houston Street 38, 10012 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/photography"], "description": "The exhibition \"The Object/Photograph: From the Archives of the Department of Photography & Imaging\" presents original photographic prints drawn from the study archive of NYU Tisch's Department of Photography and Imaging. It was assembled by Mark Jenkinson, an associate arts professor in the department, and honors the legacy of Lee D. Witkin, an early adjunct professor and pioneering gallerist whose donations include many of the key works. The show traces photography from its roots in the first documented camera obscura to its power to reveal truths, from evidence for the General Theory of Relativity to a 1965 photograph that helped lead to the Voting Rights Act. Among the treasures rediscovered in drawers are works such as Joel Meyerowitz's dye-transfer print \"Street Busker, Paris, France, 1967\"; RSVP is required.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/dpi-presents-the-objectphotograph-from-the-archives-of-the-d-53232/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/8eb95652ef86032381977a024cd69e4822a894f55efdc6a44ed2b4bdaaa25da1-600.webp"}]}