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Jazz and Blues |
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Freddy Cole & Valentine Swing
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Tuesday, February 09, 2010
7:30 p.m.
Additional Timings: 7.30 pm and 9.30 pm
Dizzy's Club Coca Cola
Broadway at 60th St. 5th flr.
, Upper West Side
A leading interpreter of the Great American Songbook, pianist and singer Freddy Cole brings his warm and embracing voice to a wide variety of romantic songs such as "I Will Wait For You," "What Now My Love," "On My Way To You" and "What Are You Afraid Of?" Freddy Cole, vocals/piano; Harry Allen, tenor saxophone; Randy Napoleon, guitar; John DiMartino, piano; Elias Bailey, bass; and Curtis Boyd, drums.
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Jacques and Natasha Gelman Galleries
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Upper East Side, 1000 Fifth Ave
The new Gelman Galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art display 50 French modern works, almost all paintings drawn from the Gelmans' gift of their collection. Free for members and children.
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Tim Burton Exhibition
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street (Theater 1 Gallery, Theater 2 Gallery and Special Exhibitions Gallery, third floor)
This major career retrospective on Tim Burton (American, b. 1958), consisting of a gallery exhibition and a film series, considers Burton's career as a director, producer, writer, and concept artist for live-action and animated films, along with his work as a fiction writer, photographer and illustrator. Following the current of his visual imagination from his earliest childhood drawing through his mature work, the exhibition presents artwork generated during the conception and production of his films, and highlights a number of unrealized projects and never-before-seen pieces, as well as student art, his earliest non-professional films, and examples of his work as a storyteller and graphic artist for non-film projects. Tim Burton is organized by Ron Magliozzi, Assistant Curator, and Jenny He, Curatorial Assistant, Department of Film, with Rajendra Roy, The Celeste Bartos Chief Curator of Film, The Museum of Modern Art.
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MOMA Presents Focused Exhibition Of Claude Monet’s Late Paintings Of Water Lilies And His Pond At Giverny
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Michael H. Dunn Gallery, second floor, The Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street
The Museum of Modern Art presents Monet’s Water Lilies from September 13, 2009, to April 12, 2010, an installation that features the full group of late paintings by Claude Monet (1840-1926) in the collection for the first time since the Museum's reopening in 2004. The four MoMA paintings are a mural-sized triptych (Water Lilies, 1914–26); a single panel painting of the water lilies in the Japanese-style pond that Monet cultivated on his property in Giverny, France (Water Lilies, 1914–26); The Japanese Footbridge (c. 1920–22); and Agapanthus (1914–26), the majestic plants in the pond’s vicinity.
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From the Village to Vogue: The Modernist Jewelry of Art Smith
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
Additional Timings: Wednesday–Friday: 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Saturday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m. First Sunday of each month, 11a.m.–11p.m.
Brooklyn Museum,
200 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn
This exhibition honors the gift of twenty-one pieces of silver and gold jewelry created by the Brooklyn-reared modernist jeweler Arthur Smith (1917–1982), primarily from Charles Russell, Smith’s companion and heir. To complement the exhibition, the documents from the Art Smith archives, including photographs, are on view in the Library display cases on the second floor. A gift of Charles Russell, the papers include Art Smith’s designs for jewelry, rugs, and advertising. These documents will be on view until July 2008.
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Gabriel Orozco
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) ,
11 W. 53rd St. 5th/6th Ave.,
Midtown
With a body of work that is unique in its formal power and intellectual rigor, Gabriel Orozco (Mexican, b. 1962) emerged at the beginning of the 1990s as one of the most intriguing and original artists of his generation—and one of the last to come of age in the twentieth century. Orozco resists confinement to a single medium, roaming freely and fluently among drawing, photography, sculpture, installation, and painting. From one project to the next, he deliberately blurs the boundaries between the art object and the everyday environment, instead situating his contributions in a place that merges "art" and "reality," whether in exquisite drawings made on airplane boarding passes or in sculptures made from recovered trash.
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Anish Kapoor: Memory
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum,
1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street,
Upper East Side
With the inauguration of the Deutsche Guggenheim in 1997, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation and Deutsche Bank launched a unique and ambitious program of contemporary art commissions that has enabled the Guggenheim to act as a catalyst for artistic production. Anish Kapoor: Memory is the fourteenth commission project to be completed since the program’s inception and is the Guggenheim’s first collaboration with Anish Kapoor, an artist celebrated for his expansive vision and profound aesthetics.
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Sounding the Pacific: Musical Instruments of Oceania
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 5th Ave./82nd St.
, Upper East Side
This is the first exhibition in an art museum to be devoted exclusively to Oceanic musical instruments. It explores the rich diversity of musical instruments created and used in the Pacific Islands. Drawn primarily from the Metropolitan’s collections, the exhibition features more than fifty instruments from small personal types such as panpipes and courting whistles to larger forms played at performances heard by the entire community, such as the exquisitely carved temple drums of the Austral Islands or the imposing sacred slit gongs of New Guinea.
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5,000 Years of Japanese Art: Treasures from the Packard Collection
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
1000 5th Ave./82nd St.,
Upper East Side
This exhibition celebrates the thirty-fifth anniversary of the acquisition of the Packard Collection, showcasing its particular strengths in archaeological artifacts, Buddhist iconographic scrolls, ceramics, screen paintings of the Momoyama and Edo periods (sixteenth through nineteenth centuries), and sculptures of the Heian and Kamakura periods (ninth through fourteenth centuries). The Met offers a highlight of this exhibition, a pairing of masterpieces by a Kano school master and his son: Old Plum, a set of sliding-door panels by Kano Sansetsu (1589-1651) in the Packard Collection.
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The Drawings of Bronzino
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 5th Ave./82nd St.
, Upper East Side
This exhibition is the first ever dedicated to Agnolo Bronzino (1503–1572), and will present nearly all the known drawings by, or attributed to, this leading Italian Mannerist artist, who was active primarily in Florence. A painter, draftsman, academician, and enormously witty poet, Bronzino became famous as the court artist to the Duke Cosimo I de’ Medici and his beautiful wife, the Duchess Eleonora di Toledo. This monographic exhibition will contain approximately 60 drawings from European and North-American collections, many of which have never before been on public view.
Accompanied by a catalogue, authored by a team of international scholars, to be published by the Metropolitan Museum.
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Off Broadway |
Broadway |
Others Broadway |
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| Off Broadway |
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The Gazillion Bubble Show
New World Stages/Stage 3, 340 West 50th Street, Between 8th and 9th Avenues
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Avenue Q
New World Stages / Stage 3, 340 West 50th Street Between 8th, and 9th Avenues
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Dear Edwina
DR2 Theatre, 103 East 15th Street (At 20 Union Square East)
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Love, Loss, and What I Wore
Westside Theatre Downstairs,407 West 43rd Street (Between 9th and 10th Avenues)
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The Marvelous Wonderettes
Westside Theatre Upstairs, 407 West 43rd Street (Between 9th and 10th Avenues)
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My First Time
New World Stages / Stage 5, 340 West 50th Street Between 8th and 9th Avenues
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Black Angels Over Tuskegee
St. Luke's Theatre 308 West 46th Street (between 8th and 9th Avenues)
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| Broadway |
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God of Carnage
Jacobs Theatre, 242 West 45th Street
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Hair
Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 West 45th Street
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Memphis: A New Musical
Shubert Theatre, 225 West 44th Street
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Jersey Boys
August Wilson Theatre, 245 West, 52nd Street
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Mamma Mia!
Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway
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Billy Elliot, the Musical
Imperial Theatre, 249 West 45th Street
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Bye Bye Birdie
Henry Miller's Theatre, 124 West 43rd Street (Between Broadway and 6th Avenue)
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Collected Stories - Play
261 West 47th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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Fela!
Eugene O'Neill Theatre 230 West 49th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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A Little Night Music
Walter Kerr Theatre 219 West 48th Street (Between Broadway & 8th Avenue)
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Next to Normal
Booth Theatre, 222 West 45th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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Oleanna
Golden Theatre 252 West 45th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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Enron
Broadhurst Theatre, 235 West 44th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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Race
Barrymore Theatre 243 West 47th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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| Others Broadway |
Top |
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RACE
Barrymore Theatre 243 West 47th Street (Between Broadway and 8th Avenue)
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