The Invisible Dog Art Center and the Catharsis Arts Foundation are thrilled to present Stand For Women, a recurring collective exhibition and global art project initiated in 2023 to support Woman Life Freedom.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Raja Feather Kelly and his performance BUNNY BUNNY
Written, Directed and choreographed by Raja Feather Kelly, BUNNY BUNNY is an ensemble Devised danced-theatre production and installation exploring desire and surveillance.
This is a fictional story based on the real-life events of six bunny rabbits who are stuck in a house. They work together, and have their lives taped and find out what happens when bunnies stop being polite and start getting real. Reality TV meets, McCarthyism, meets the human condition in imagined and anthropomorphic realities.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Jen Rosenbilt and Simone Aughterlony in residency March 17-21, followed by a symposium open to the public on March 22nd.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Jen Rosenblit and Simone Aughterlony. As part of the research for their performance work The Dumps, and as an extension of their Technical Residency at the Center for Performance Research Simone Aughterlony and Jen Rosenblit organize In Our Decline, a symposium aroused by an urgent and necessary un-doing of things – aging, un-worlding, decay, ruination, and collapse.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to present as a part of Strand for Women, Eileen Ahmadpour’s Peeling pomegranates, A Ritual of Love and Presence at Atelier Jolie, from 12:00-3:00pm and 6:30 - 8:30pm
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Brandon Woolf, Leonie Bell, and Matt Korahais for a two night event of The Stinking Nose.
CATCH is a party that centers short and/or in-progress live performances and other time-based media.
CATCH is the Obie award-winning, itinerant, rough-and-ready series of performance parties that whirled through Brooklyn (and Austin, Chicago, Philly, etc) every couple months 2003–2017, took a breather, and is back fresh for 2024.
CATCH promotes community and the exchange of ideas across a broad constellation of progressive artists, scenes, and their friends and fans, by curating, producing, promoting and documenting parties that center short (and frequently in-progress) performances and videos.
“Les racines du coeur” is 2Fik’s first literary project. Written in french, this autofiction in the form of narrative poetry is aimed a teens or/and adults. It deals with uprooting and expatriation, intimate themes for 2Fik. Come meet the artist and have a copy of his book signed on Saturday, February, 22nd at 2p.m. at The Invisible Dog.
The Invisible Dog and Books Are Magic are thrilled to welcome Lux Magazine and Picador for an evening celebrating the works of the late radical feminist writer Andrea Dworkin, with a reissue of three of Dworkin's best-known works: Woman Hating, Pornography, & Right-Wing Women.
The Invisible Dog and Books are Magic are thrilled to welcome Haley Mlotek with her first book No Fault:A Memoir of Romance and Divorce, in conversation with Jazmine Hughes
An intimate and candid account of one of the most romantic and revolutionary of relationships: divorce
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to announce Thank You For Ur Service, 2Fik’s fourth solo exhibition at The Invisible Dog Art Center.
This multidisciplinary series (visual art, video and installation) stems from a traumatizing experience during a performance in 2021. 2Fik questions his relationship with his characters, 100 of them that he developed since the beginning of his career. After 20 years of practice as the photographer, the model and the creator of all his works, these questions awakened a deep sense of grief.
In this workshop, artist Mac Premo shares some basic techniques on how to get a collage to adhere clean and flat. Real handsome like. But here’s the catch: then you have to give your art away. We can call it a simple act of sharing, or intentional defiance of art-market driven commodification. But in plain terms, it means that you’ll be making collage postcards.
As a part of the Collective Threads exhibition and programming, The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome curator of the show, Ana Watterson with a fiber knitting workshop, Yarn & Yack. Watterson has been running Yarn & Yack for almost a year at The Invisible Dog and served as part of the inspiration in curating Collective Threads.
As apart of the Collective Threads exhibition and programming, The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Lucy Beizer as she leads a hand quilting workshop.
Come join this hand quilting workshop led by Lucy Beizer where students will make a small hand stitched quilt using pieces of scrap fabric, beads, threads and found objects. Get experimental and bring home your own mini handmade quilt. Some materials will be provided but feel free to bring your own found objects and fibers to play with!
Details, photos, dimension, price list
Artist Mac Premo has constructed a series of new work by using his body of older work as the raw material. By precisely cutting, haphazardly tearing, or outright smashing dozens of pieces spanning the last quarter-century, Premo built a reserve of material with which he created “new” collage, assemble and sculptural work. Collage as collage material.
As apart of the Collective Threads exhibition and programming, The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Kate Phillips as she leads an embroidery workshop.
Embroidery is an ancient craft, yet the act of using thread to adorn and transform a surface remains timeless. Throughout history, people have employed thread to convey images and words—whether in the form of monograms, labels, diary or signage. Embroidery can serve as a means of identity, storytelling, or even as an act of resistance. In this workshop, we will explore how this craft and its typographic potential can bring us together to experiment with texture and text.
As apart of the Collective Threads exhibition and programming, The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Layla Klinger for a large scale lacemaking demonstration as well as Katherine Fox-Glassman and her daughter for a bobbin lacemaking demonstration.
As apart of the Collective Threads exhibition and programming, The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Jessie Mordine Young as she leads a weaving workshop.
Let's weave! In this workshop, students will learn the basics of frame loom weaving from warping the loom, to drafting a design, and basic tapestry techniques. Jessie will demonstrate how to work with a variety of experimental materials to create one-of-a-kind weavings. She will also assist students in developing a piece through every step of the textile-making process. A brief presentation of history and inspiration will be given. Students will leave this class with a small wall-hanging or “woven drawing”. This is a beginner workshop, but all skill levels are welcome
The biographies and statements from all 17 artists contributing to the Collective Threads exhibition at The Invisible Dog this January 23 - February 2nd.
The Invisible Dog Art Center is thrilled to present Collective Threads opening Thursday, January 23 to Sunday, February 2nd, an exhibition accompanied by two weeks of textile and fiber-filled workshops, demonstrations, and performances.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to announce the new solo exhibition by ID artist Stephen Morrison at Hashimoto Contemporary
The Invisible Dog Art Center and the Fisher Center at Bard are thrilled to present The Search Of Power by Tania El Khoury, as part as Under The Radar Festival 2025.
On a night with a sudden electricity outage in their Beirut neighborhood, the artist and her historian husband discussed the history of power cuts in Lebanon.
37 artists from The Invisible Dog and beyond are presented at Atelier Jolie until the end of the month of January
For our inaugural collaboration with The Scion Project, we are thrilled to showcase the work of two exceptional artists, Nemo Hoffman and Gabe Benzur, and invite you to experience their universe while you enjoy an exceptional cup of coffee.
Celebrate the holiday season with FAD Market! Join for three festive weekends in December, where you'll discover a rotating selection of over 50 of the region’s most talented makers, designers, and artisanal food brands. Our curated market offers a diverse range of impeccably crafted jewelry, apparel, bath and body care, home décor, handmade food items, and more—perfect for checking off everyone on your holiday list.
Celebrate the holiday season with FAD Market! Join for three festive weekends in December, where you'll discover a rotating selection of over 50 of the region’s most talented makers, designers, and artisanal food brands. Our curated market offers a diverse range of impeccably crafted jewelry, apparel, bath and body care, home décor, handmade food items, and more—perfect for checking off everyone on your holiday list.
Celebrate the holiday season with FAD Market! Join for three festive weekends in December, where you'll discover a rotating selection of over 50 of the region’s most talented makers, designers, and artisanal food brands. Our curated market offers a diverse range of impeccably crafted jewelry, apparel, bath and body care, home décor, handmade food items, and more—perfect for checking off everyone on your holiday list.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Juliana May for a week long residency.
A Guggenheim and New York Foundation for the Arts Fellow, Juliana F. May has created ten evening length works since 2002 with commissions and encore performances from Dance Theater Workshop, New York Live Arts, The Chocolate Factory Theater, The American Realness Festival and Abrons Arts Center. May has been awarded grants and residencies through The Map Fund, NYSCA, The Jerome Foundation, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, Gibney Dance In Process and The Maggie Allesee National Center for Choreography. In 2002, May received her BA in Dance and Art History from Oberlin College, and, in 2012, she received an MFA in Choreography from the University Wisconsin-Milwaukee. May served as the Artistic Advisor for New York Live Arts' Fresh Tracks Residency Program from 2017-2019, 2024-present and has been on faculty at Sarah Lawrence College since 2017. Optimistic Voices will premiere in the Fall of 2025 in NYC With residencies at The Mercury Store, The Chocolate Factory theater and LMCC throughout 2025.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome SUNNYDAY collective for an art market.
The SUNNYDAY collective is made up of a small group of artist friends that like to plan art markets! they are having their last market of 2024 on November 23 and 24 where nearly 100 local artists selling stationery, handmade goods, and more!
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Scout Davis for The Ashlee Simpson Lip-Sync.
The Ashlee Simpson Lip-Sync is a homage to the pop rock star from the early 2000’s. The piece explores what it means to come out of the shadows of what others perceive you as in this world while holding true to your authentic self.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled continue another monthly session of Yarn & Yack, a fiber and knitting workshop led by Ana Watterson.
Inviting all knitters, crocheters, and anyone interested in expanding their fiber knowledge! Bring your hooks, needles, and yarn for an afternoon of crafting, contemplation, and community.
All skill levels are welcome.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome back CATCH!
CATCH is a party that centers short and/or in-progress live performances and other time-based media.
CATCH is the Obie award-winning, itinerant, rough-and-ready series of performance parties that whirled through Brooklyn (and Austin, Chicago, Philly, etc) every couple months 2003–2017, took a breather, and is back fresh for 2024.
CATCH promotes community and the exchange of ideas across a broad constellation of progressive artists, scenes, and their friends and fans, by curating, producing, promoting and documenting parties that center short (and frequently in-progress) performances and videos.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Books are Magic with Lisa Kyung Gross and all 14 instructors featured in The League of Kitchens Cookbook for a potluck celebration and discussion with Sohla El-Waylly.
