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 Akino Kondoh |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 251: trickster flavor
Get ready for a ruckus, kids, because this week's lineup is loud and proud. (Not that there's anything wrong with that!) From art world heavy hitters like David LaChapelle and Damien Hirst to Elizabeth Taylor pitching a fit in the midst of a Mike Nichols retrospective to drum 'n bass assaults from the legendary Roni Size and the Direct Drive crew, you'd better prepare yourself to slip into something less comfortable. April Fool's presents you with a choice between noise-rockers Wolf Eyes and Lightning Bolt as well as a chance to take in the early slapstick of Sturges, while Wednesday sees boom box composer Phil Kline playing a hoax on audiences. Keep an eye out for tricks, and spread it...
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flavorpill is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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Hit the street with the new PlayStation® Portable. Eye-popping graphics. Dazzling widescreen LCD. Wireless connectivity. And the ability to play games, music and movies when and where you want. The PSP™ gives you the freedom to enjoy entertainment on your terms. The new PSP™ is here. Come out and play. |
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| LECTURE: Art |
Daniel Buren: In Conversation
| when: |
Tue 3.29 (6:30pm) |
| where: |
Guggenheim Museum (1071 5th Ave, 212.423.3500) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info | Daniel Buren |
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Not widely known in the US, Daniel Buren has forged a career in Europe
as a steadfast conceptualist who intelligently transforms space with
simple stripes. Applied on canvas, as well as urban sites such as
billboards, plazas, and trains, his bands of color redefine their
surroundings in a measured fashion. At the Guggenheim, Buren constructs
a massive mirrored sculpture through the atrium that reflects the
spiraling ramp as broad bands of architectural form, thus making it his
own. At each level, there are bits of his history to absorb, from
installations to vintage paintings. Tonight, consider the significance
of his work as Buren and conceptual art buff Alexander Alberro discuss
it. (PL)
Note: The Eye of the Storm: Works in situ by Daniel Buren
continues through Wed 6.8.
 Speaking of stripes, how many more stripes are on the American flag than the flag of Buren's birthplace? The first and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| DJ |
John Tejada
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John Tejada's brilliant Plug Research release of '04, Logic Memory Center, is arguably the greatest document of micro-house that's been heard yet. Infectiously snapping house rhythms underpin spare, shifting synth washes, ephemeral glitch fields, and the occasional deadpan vocal. But despite the sonic restraint and technophilia of these tracks, the sum is warmer and far more pop than its parts. His live sets similarly exemplify the laser precision of these recent productions, but encompass the breadth of a decade-long career that's seen him record and remix for countless labels in staggeringly diverse styles. (JL)
Note: Open vodka bar from 9-10pm.
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| DJ |
Roni Size
| when: |
Tue 3.29 (10pm-2am) |
| where: |
Cielo (18 Little W 12th St, 212.645.5700) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Roni Size |
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Those who've experienced drum 'n bass on a proper sound system know
that it adds a crucial third variable to
the equation — maximum, chest-caving impact. Sadly, such
sufficiently amped and EQed nights in NYC
are few and far between. Exciting then, that a true pioneer of the
genre ventures forth from the UK to play one
of the city's best heavyweight systems. Though Roni Size's sound has
certainly progressed from the vintage
breaks of his Mercury Prize-winning New Forms, he has kept his
finger on the various permutations of
d 'n b. In his set, listen for the latest dubplates from the UK and
burgeoning scenes worldwide, as well as
tried and true selections. Plus, when do you ever get to yell "Rewind!"
at Cielo? (CJN)
Note: Mathematics open the show.
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| DISCUSSION |
Writing about Music feat. Robert Christgau and Gary Giddins
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In the aftermath of the Blender-izing of music criticism into referential and nonsensical capsules, Robert Christgau's title as the Dean of American Rock Critics could hardly be more apt. In his long running "Consumer Guide" column in the Village Voice, Xgau simultaneously mocks and follows the glossy magazine's insanely stringent word counts, using densely packed language to further the format's demise while encouraging its use. No one does it better. Joining Xgau for this talk is Voice jazz columnist Gary Giddins, author of the excellent Visions of Jazz. Note: the first
35 aspiring writers who present the Dean with clips
get the hairy eyeball. (YS)
Who graces the cover of the April 2005 issue of Blender? The second and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| PERFORMANCE |
The Story of B feat. Eve Beglarian and Phil Kline
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Stepping away from the boom boxes for a moment, Phil Kline (brilliant composer of Unsilent Night, a holiday tradition of ambient music played on ghetto blasters) joins forces with fellow Bang on a Can composer Eve Beglarian to bring back an old hoax. In the late 19th century, poet Pierre Louÿs created the fictitious Bilitis — supposedly a lesbian poet and contemporary of Sappho. Retelling her story, Beglarian and Kline explore and blur the lines between gay and straight, male and female, and avant and pop, in ways that only experimental musicians can. That's right — with a flute and a sitar. (JAC)
Which legendary Indian musician has a CD entitled Master of Sitar? The third and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| MUSIC: Stoner Rock |
Black Mountain w/ Crystal Skulls and the Big Sleep
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Since every indie band basically owes its existence to the Velvet
Underground, citing the NYC legends as an influence is a given, but in
Black Mountain's case it's particularly necessary. Stephen McBean, the group's architect, fuses VU's art rock to the psychedelic drone of heavier West Coast contemporaries like Comets on Fire, while smoothing out the rough edges of the occasionally abrasive genres. His final product is a scrumptious version of melodic, sexy '60s-era psych rock. Crystal Skulls hit you off with pleasant jangle pop, while Brooklyn's the Big Sleep make like it's '91 with their Loveless-inspired shoegaze. (JPC)
What was the Velvet Underground chanteuse Nico's birth name? The second correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| FILM |
Who's Afraid of Mike Nichols?
| when: |
Thur 3.31 - Tue 4.19 |
| where: |
BAM's Rose Cinema (30 Lafayette Ave, Bklyn, 718.636.4100) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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For those only familiar with Mike Nichols' more recent fare, the stark, talky acerbity of last year's Closer may have proved startling. But as this retrospective of some of his earlier films indicates, the director has made his name by pulling the rug on domestic tableaus with an un-Hollywood faith in dialogue that betrays his roots in theatre. Witness slatternly Elizabeth Taylor hectoring husband Richard Burton in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966), blank-faced Dustin Hoffman wooing both his parents' best friend and her daughter in The Graduate (1967), and Jack Nicholson's toxic bachelor in Carnal Knowledge (1971). You'll forget the hamhanded, sitcom-like The Birdcage in the span of a commerical break. (LR)
Which teen movie star played the Dustin Hoffman role in Broadway's The Graduate opposite Kathleen Turner? The second and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to a Mike Nichols screening.
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| DJ |
Direct Drive Presents: SS, Grooverider, and Shy FX
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The end of March brings international DJs to American cities like manna from heaven, with the entire universe of electronic music looking to maximize the trip over for Miami's Winter Music Conference. This year, Direct Drive took advantage by booking three titans for its World of Drum 'n Bass tour. Grooverider, SS, and Shy FX are the genre's elder statesmen, DJs with impeccable reputations in both the booth and the studio. Since Grooverider arguably invented this music in the early '90s, the trio has always been at the center of the genre's constant evolution. (BB)
Note: Downstairs features DJs Reid Speed & Sara Walker.
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| MUSIC: Hip-Hop |
Lyrics Born
| when: |
Thur 3.31 (10:30pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$15 / $13 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Lyrics Born |
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Part of the Bay Area's Quannum Projects hip-hop collective (of DJ Shadow and Blackalicious fame), the Tokyo-born and Berkeley-raised MC Lyrics Born first made his name as half of Latyrx, with partner Lateef the Truth Speaker. Now setting out solo, LB's deep, raspy voice drops freewheeling, singsong lines over soul-laden funk beats. With a mind for everyday joys and pains — as opposed to b*tches and bling — he hits the greater metropolitan area backed by a five-piece band to lay the funk on thick. (MS)
Note: Lyrics Born also plays Southpaw on Fri 4.1.
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| DJ |
Ian Pooley
| when: |
Thur 3.31 (11pm-4am) |
| where: |
Cielo (18 Little W 12th St, 212.645.5700) map |
| price: |
$15 |
| links: |
Event Info | Ian Pooley |
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Germans are reputed to follow function over form, but Ian Pooley has
turned the function of DJing into an art form. Without regard for BPM
or rigid stylistic allegiance, he methodically mixes Detroit techno and discreet disco with breakbeat house and Afro-Cuban percussion to fill floors around the globe. Pooley's recently re-released Souvenirs flaunts his growing flair for deftly weaving Balearic beats and Brazilian rhythms into deep house. Tonight, his infectious, sensual beats bring tech-y tropics to revelers on Cielo's dance floor-cum-sonic sweet spot. (IB)
Ian has worked with which group responsible for the 1990 hit "Groove is in the Heart"? The fifth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| FILM |
The Early Sturges
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Despite a hit-laden Broadway past, madcap comedy master Preston Sturges endured six years of dues-paying before Hollywood chiefs would let him sit in the director's chair. It was time well spent, judging from Film Forum's eight-film retrospective covering his career from 1930-1939. After a brief stint in the dungeon of studio-contract team-writing, Sturges took the unheard of step of going indie — writing and then sending finished products to studios and producers. While The Power and the Glory is the only completely solo work in the series, the near-crazy allure of the Jean Arthur gem Easy Living and Remember the Night (a yuletide charmer that staves off schmaltziness with Barbara Stanwyck's always reliable raciness) unmistakably belongs to Sturges. (LG)
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| MUSIC: Electronic Improv |
Onkyo Marathon feat. Otomo Yoshihide and Nobukazu Takemura
| when: |
Fri 4.1 & Sat 4.2 (7-11pm) |
| where: |
Japan Society (333 E 47th St, 212.832.1155) map |
| price: |
$25 / $40 for a two-day pass |
| links: |
Event Info | Otomo Yoshihide |
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Onkyo describes a Japanese-bred genre of improvised, computer-generated, aural digitalia, and this two-day series showcases the sublime and challenging work of some of its most talented purveyors. Nobukazu Takemura's recordings for Thrill Jockey have ranged from post-rock and techno-psych-pop to abstract sonic pointillism. Onkyo's conceptual and aesthetic doyen, Otomo Yoshihide, closes both nights and his micro-minimal, distinctly lowercase sound serves as the artistic baseline from which the marathon's other artists take their cues. Sampling trailblazer Carl Stone, who also performs, curated this total multimedia experience — designed as a relaxed, informal gathering to contrast with the rigorous avant-asceticism of these musical imports. (JL)
Note: Advance tickets for Friday night are sold out; however, some tickets will be available at the door, an hour before the show. Saturday also offers avant-guitar from Tonic regular Elliott Sharp.
Popular in the spring in Japan, what is a hanami party? The fourth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| MUSIC: Lysergicore |
Lightning Bolt w/ DMBQ, the Panthers, and Titan
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Brooklyn's Panthers break out of the gates tonight with gleefully steroid-pumped garage rock. While their recent album toyed with sprawling psych, being onstage shifts their churning MC5 stomp into overdrive. Tokyo's DMBQ (that's Dynamite Masters Blues Quartet, natch) grace these shores for a rare display of diesel-fueled, proggy noise rock. The two Brians who comprise Lightning Bolt's brain-peeling live show simply make more awesome music than any duo has a right to. Chippendale's breakneck drumming is dizzyingly rife with ideas, and Gibson wields his bass/pedals arsenal with a technicolor virtuosity, by turns gracefully gorgeous and phantasmagorically fugly. (JL)
Note: Advance tickets are available at Eat Records (718.389.8083) and are recommended.
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| MUSIC: Noise |
Wolf Eyes w/ Prurient
| when: |
Fri 4.1 (11pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$14 / $12 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Wolf Eyes |
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Noise bands often carry the burden of unfortunate monikers and abrasive, audience-shrinking sounds. Toeng that line, Detroit's avant-noise trio Wolf Eyes generate ultra low-end bass and scaly feedback to compose surreal soundscapes that can be both oddly soothing and violently nightmarish. Combined with muted and muddied Skinny Puppy-esque vocals, these recent Sub Pop signees and No Fun Fest veterans use DIY-modified instruments and broken radios to create an all-encompassing, demonic clamor. Prurient mastermind and Hospital Productions honcho Dominick Fernow sets the stage for avalanching rhythms and seismic white noise using a tape deck, turntable and yes, two microphones. (IB)
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| ART |
Target First Saturdays: Basquiat
| when: |
Sat 4.2 (5-11pm) |
| where: |
Brooklyn Museum of Art (200 Eastern Pkwy, Bklyn, 718.638.5000) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Basquiat |
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Buzzing at the Brooklyn Museum: Jean-Michel Basquiat, crowned prince of '80s art cool and paragon of mixed-media in a retrospective of more than 90 paintings and works on paper. Famous for his aggressive fusion of musical idioms with graffiti, painting, and collage, Basquiat's peripatetic draftsmanship and incisive urban voice marked him immediately as a spokesperson for a generation. Tonight, in celebration of the many cultural influences present in Basquiat's work, the museum also offers Haitian drumming by master drummer Bonga, who performs with the rhythmic Vodou Jazz Ensemble. Later, DJ Babaloo spins Latin dance and Basquiat co-curator Kellie Jones' hosts a scholarly discussion of the show. (NH)
Note: The Basquiat exhibit continues through Sun 6.5 (schedule).
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| FILM: Double Feature |
Before Sunrise (1995) and Before Sunset (2004)
| when: |
Sat 4.2 (7:30pm) |
| where: |
Makor (35 W 67th St, 212.601.1000) map |
| price: |
$15 for both / $9 single |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Richard Linklater has always been fond of peripatetic thinkers, and he struck gold with Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy in Before Sunrise, the chatty 1995 romance about an American boy and a French girl who roam around Vienna for 24 hours after a chance meeting, debating life's big questions, falling in love, and then whimsically agreeing to meet again in six months (no digits are exchanged). Cut to Paris in 2004. Hollywood isn't kind to limbo, and the couple's plan failed all those years ago, but here comes a second chance. With youth now gone, the pair's philosophical debates are less frivolously ruminative and Delpy's sighs more pointed, but the sequel's slow stroll offers more wizened rewards for the viewer who's ready to climb onto the ferris wheel one more time. (JKG)
Note: Before Sunset begins at 9:30pm.
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| DJ |
The Deep End feat. DJ Harvey
| when: |
Sat 4.2 (10pm) |
| where: |
APT (419 W 13th St, 212.414.4245) map |
| price: |
$7 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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DJ Harvey is a DJ's DJ. Some say he's the best in the world. Originally from the UK, Harvey washed up on these shores not only to surf, but to drop serious education. Down with the original Ibiza acid-house homies, Harvey's the ultimate selector, true to the Balearic tradition of funky eclecticism — which should keep him perfectly in tune with tonight's host (and regular Harvey cohort), Citizen Kane. Harvey's been known to drop old-school techno, Hendrix, Michael Jackson a cappella, his own re-edits of disco nuggets, and just about anything else in one of his eccentric marathon sets. (MD)
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| DISCUSSION: Art |
The New Scene: South Asian Contemporary Art
| when: |
Sun 4.3 (2-5:30pm) |
| where: |
Asia Society (725 Park Ave, 212.288.6400) map |
| price: |
$5 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Coinciding with the exhibitions Edge of Desire: Recent Art in
India (Asia Society and Queens Museum of Art) and Fatal Love:
South Asian American Art Now (Queens Museum), artists and scholars gather to examine how issues of identity, religion, history, and
politics are influencing contemporary art in India and the US. Jaishri
Abichandani and Prerana Reddy, curators of Fatal Love, moderate a roundtable focusing on art production and exhibition possibilities with local artists Rina Banerjee, Chitra Ganesh, Kanishka Raja, and others. Following that exchange, a learned panel, including Whitney Museum curator Shamim Momim and Cornell University's Arshiya Lokhandwala, explores the effects of theoretical thought on current art practices. (PL)
Note: The exhibits continue at Asia Society (schedule) and the Queens
Museum of Art (schedule) through Sat 6.5.
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Bang the FX feat. Mixel Pixel, Soft Traps, and the Mitang Audio
| when: |
Sun 4.3 (7pm) |
| where: |
Ocularis at Galapagos Art Space (70 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.388.8713) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info | Mixel Pixel |
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Ever wonder what people did before VCRs? Soon enough, people will be asking a similar question about music: remember when we went to see bands without an A/V setup? Tonight dispenses with analog anachronisms and spins around a lazy Susan of multichannel stimuli to raise money for Ocularis. Always-A/V band Mixel Pixel blends lo-fi and psych-punk sounds with videos from Paper Rad and others, the Soft Traps drone on as Mighty Robot whips up a "Brakhage-cum-'60s-psychedelic-lightshow," the Mitgang Audio dust off their oscilloscope, and Mike Skinner (no, not that Mike Skinner) and Seth Kirby collaborate on a film/music production using Nam June Paik's "Wobulator." Plus, art darling Cory Arcangel contributes video-hacking visuals. (JKG)
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| DJ |
TAG feat. DJ Scribe and DJ Language
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Formerly a favorite at Halcyon, DJ Scribe's monthly TAG party has recently re-installed itself at Table 50. While most DJ sets offer the man (or woman) at the helm the opportunity to become a bit bombastic if they so choose, TAG undermines such tendencies by using the buddy system — DJ Scribe and his guest, Negroclash's DJ Language, trade tracks one-for-one throughout the entire night. As the DJs skip between hip-hop, soul, Afrobeat, '80s, funk, disco, and any other challenge they feel like issuing, the evening evolves like a schoolyard dialogue characterized by ever-increasing attempts at one-upsmanship. The good news is, as the gauntlet gets thrown down again and again, all you have to do is shake your head in wonder and keep dancing. (JKG)
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| PHOTOGRAPHY |
David LaChapelle: Artists & Prostitutes
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.16 (Tue-Sat: 12-6pm) |
| where: |
Deitch Projects — Wooster (18 Wooster St, 212.343.7300) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | David LaChapelle |
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There's good reason why David LaChapelle is such a big name in the entertainment industry: his overly glossy, airbrushed photos (sometimes to the point of grotesquerie) capture their subjects' true essence, with a self-awareness that pop culture often lacks. Watch this brilliant presentation of a 20-year retrospective from bleachers, as three projectors screen enormous images of preeminent actors, musicians, and models — all competing for attention as they flash past your eyes. Climb the bleacher steps and discover an apartment stage set, complete with a commissioned Heatherette video of a manic Amanda Lepore, the photographer's longtime and truly unique muse. (DM)
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| ART |
Damien Hirst: The Elusive Truth
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.23 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Gagosian Gallery (555 W 24th St, 212.741.1111) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Damien Hirst |
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No one commands the art world's attention like Damien Hirst: his
pickled shark, sliced-up farm animals, and maggot-infested cow's head
are continually being celebrated and critiqued. Returning to Gagosian
for his first NY solo show in four years, Hirst fills every gallery of
the massive space with photo-realist paintings. Ranging from small to
supersize, they portray a disturbing array of pharmaceuticals, suicide
bombers, crack junkies, credit cards, and autopsies, while ironically
commenting on mortality. Best is a series of hospital paintings with
syringes, saws, and mortuary tables which includes a whitewashed canvas of a gloved figure injecting anesthesia into an intravenous drip
— it sends the mind reeling. (PL)
Note: Catch Hirst's latest sculptural feat, The Virgin Mother, a
35-foot-high bronze anatomical figure of a pregnant woman, at Lever
House (400 Park Ave).
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| FILM |
New Faces of Swedish Cinema — Spotlight on Lukas Moodysson
| when: |
Fri 4.1 - Thur 4.7 |
| where: |
Walter Reade Theater (70 Lincoln Center Plaza, 212.496.3809) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info | Lukas Moodysson |
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Nordic light is a term in Swedish design used to describe the pale colors, simple shapes, and functional adaption of ordinary objects. Apparently that light shines on Lukas Moodysson, whose films depict with heartbreaking clarity the everyday realities of runaway prostitutes, globalization activists, teenage lesbians, and other seemingly anonymous people. New Faces of Swedish Cinema focuses on the outspoken auteur's work, showcasing motion pictures and short films by the director and his contemporaries. Following the premieres of their respective flicks, Moodysson and five of Sweden's new wave of innovative filmmakers take questions from the audience. (IB)
What was the title of Moodysson's impressive 1998 debut film? The first five correct responses each win a pair of tickets to the show of their choice.
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BACK IN THE SADDLE: Bike New York |
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Originally a program of American Youth Hostels, Bike New York was reborn as an independent nonprofit organization in 2000, based on the success of its annual Five Boro Bike Tour. Boasting 42 miles, five bridges, and one ferry, a trip to grandma's house this ain't. Leading over 30,000 pedalers up, down, and around Gotham, the trek offers even the most jaded urbanites a unique view of the Big Apple. Artsy riders who capture their experience on film are even eligible to win a cash prize and publication in next year's program guide. You can register in person, online, or by mail, but don't drag your feet on this one. The price goes up after April 6th, and day-of registration is not guaranteed. (IB)
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CD REVIEW: Out Hud, Let Us Never Speak of It Again |
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Kranky
Released March 2005
$14.99 (Insound)
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Culling membership from disco-punks !!!, the Brooklyn-via-Sacramento collective Out Hud enter 2005 with a more refined game. Where the mechanized, funkified beauty of their prior full-length, S.T.R.E.E.T. D.A.D., was occasionally marred by gratuitous spasms of dissonance, Nic Offer and Co. find the hooks on Let Us Never Speak of It Again and ride 'em smoothly over beefy house rhythms, Moroder-esque synths, and vigorous bass slaps en route to the warehouse party that time — and the electroclash kids — left for dead in '03. On "Old Nude" and "The Stoked American" — mid-tempo tracks featuring Molly Schnick's and Phyllis Forbes' breathy, coquettish vocals — Out Hud echo their post-punk forbears ESG, which is no bad thing. Vaguely political song titles seem inconsequential; opus "Dear Mr. Bush..." augments 11 minutes of hi-hat riding disco fever with a mournful cello refrain and nary a word uttered. Now how punk is that? (JAS)
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DOWNLOADS: Smart-Music |
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With the proliferation of mp3 blogs, savvy downloaders now have access to the thoughts (and music libraries) of various obsessives. For electronic sounds, Smart-Music stands with the best, as it offers up free, high-quality tracks from emerging and established artists alike. A lot of the footwork is done for you, so just come with an open mind and click to your heart's content. This week, check Telefon Tel Aviv's lush laptoppery and a lovely Boards of Canada reimagining of a Boom Bip production. The Panthers also bring raucous disco punk revelry, remixed by a member of the like-minded Death from Above 1979 (not to be confused with the DFA). (CJN)
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Telefon Tel Aviv: My Week Beats, Your Year (Laptop soul)
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Boom Bip: Last Walk Around Mirror Lake (Leftfield electronic)
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Panthers: Thank Me with Your Hands (Disco punk)
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| Header Design: |
| Vampire fangs | Akino Kondoh | | |
| Editors: |
| Ants in pants | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Inflatable alien | Jake Lancaster | | Black gum | Paul Laster | | Groucho glasses | Doug Levy | | Pepper gum | Sascha Lewis | | X-ray specs | Mark Mangan | | Magic smoke | Gerry Mak | | Snap gum | Colin J. Nagy | | Foaming sugar | Kristin Savarese | | Blacked-out tooth | Jon A. Schultz | | Exploding pen | Philip H. Sherburne | | Can of snakes | Peter Stepek | | Rubber chicken | Toby Warner | | |
| ABOUT US |
| flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York City. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it... |
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| FEEDBACK |
| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants. |
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| EVENT SUBMISSIONS |
| To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events. |
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| Contributors: |
| Hand buzzers | Brian Blessinger | | Crank calls | Irene Bradish | | Googly eyes | Justin A. Carter | | Bug-in-ice | Joe P. Colly | | Fake vomit | Chris Lamb | | Faux dog poop | Matt Diehl | | Prosthetic hand | Leigh Goldstein | | Trick knee | Nicholas Herman | | Squirting flower | Lisa Rosman | | Whoopee cushion | Matt Siegle | | Two-headed quarter | Yancey Strickler | | |
Production: |
| Plastic cockroach | Anjuli Ayer | | Hidden camera | Grace Bello | | Itching powder | Todd Goldstein | | Black-eye telescope | Sander-Martijn Milks | | Whippersnappers | David Morrow | | Tack on chair | Briana Mowrey | | Phony parking ticket | Jamend Riley | | Switchblade comb | Sameer Shah | | Stink bomb | RJ Valeo | | |
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MORE FILTERED CULTURE |
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A bimonthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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