Cottagecore enthusiasts can sign up for workshops ranging from fiber crafts (felted pumpkins) to basket-weaving and spoon-carving. Unmissable: the livestock demos, including “leaping llamas.”
Kids are born fauvists, and Béla Bartók Bartok’s wild music can leave them classical- curious. At this family-friendly show, Romanian pianist Lucian Ban and US violist Mat Maneri promise to
Fresh from a bracing free sail aboard the Woody Guthrie, dive into hot pumpkin soup and fresh-baked pie while taking in live music emanating from two solar-powered stages.
Test your pickle face with the Pickle Triathlon (eating, juice-drinking, tossing). Among the more esoteric offerings from 100-odd vendors: pickle empanadas, pasta, cupcakes and ice cream.
The endless corridors of this sprawling 1869 resort can be Shining-scary in their own right. Throw in “ghostly games,” an escape room mystery, and a Monster Mash Party for kids,
Conceived by playwright Kate Douglas, composer Matthew Dean Marsh, and singer Raina Sokolov-Gonzalez, this immersive folk/chamber/soul concert addresses the relational challenges of a changing world.
Every fall, the arts nonprofit, lodged in a towering grain elevator, invites creators to engage in a “terrible takeover” of its galleries. On Saturday night, the gathering segues into a
The arts park invites families to improvise a tall, collaborative sculpture by knotting colorful swatches. If captivated, head back November 10 to go horizontal with a woven canopy.
The timing couldn’t be better to catch the irreverent successors of the Capitol Steps (1981-2020). These “equal-opportunity offenders” promise song parodies and assorted “foolish reflections.”
Hudson, New York - Gestalt New York, in collaboration with Danish artist, Stine Maria Aalykke from CAN Family, presents “Taking a Break,” a new series of portraits portraying moments of
A series of 12 portraits by Danish artist and illustrator Stine Maria Aalykke will be at our Hudson showroom, alongside new furniture designs from brands like Fogia, Mazo, DK3, and
Indigenous artist Jeffrey Gibson takes over Building 5 (big as a football field) to showcase reconceived Ghost Dance regalia, a “two spirit” video tribute and more.
