Wassaic Project Holiday Party for Artists and Lovers
Wassaic Project Holiday Party for Artists and Lovers is back for a second year at The Invisible Dog.
Wassaic Project Holiday Party for Artists and Lovers is back for a second year at The Invisible Dog.
FAD Market is bringing the holiday spirit to Boerum Hill’s The Invisible Dog with three festive holiday markets, held on the first three weekends of December! Each holiday market will feature a rotating roster of over 50 of the region’s most talented makers, designers and artisanal food brands offering a highly curated selection of impeccably crafted jewelry, apparel, bath and body care, tableware, handmade food items, home furnishings and more. Come discover unique gifts for everyone on your holiday list!
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome the NY Grand Tea Ceremony 2023 for a series of tea ceremonies and talks.
How much do you know about matcha? Matcha originated in China about 1000 years ago, traveled to Japan, and has reached popularity worldwide today - especially right here in New York City. Chanoyu 茶の湯 is the ritual preparation of matcha which is rooted in Zen Buddhist philosophy and seeks to unify nature, objects, and people within a once-in-a-lifetime moment. As the interest in matcha spreads, the number of chanoyu enthusiasts also increases.
Chanoyu Week NYC 2023 brings together chanoyu practitioners in the New York area for this special occasion at The Invisible Dog Art Center, Brooklyn to share our own unique way of tea. Please enjoy our heartfelt tea in the beautiful garden setting.
Join us for our monthly ritual Sabbath circle of live musical liturgy, poetic and contemplative offerings along with great conversation.
Led by the Lab/Shul Ritual Team and beloved collaborators, artists, teachers, healers, and musicians, our season of 5784 Sabbath Queens will take place in person in the West Village and in Carrol Gardens Brooklyn, as well as online
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Nick Westrate and an ensemble of four New York theater actors (Lucy Owen, Brad Koed, Mallory Portnoy and Will Rogers) for their rendition of A Streetcar Named Desire.
The Invisible Dog is thrilled to welcome Anti-Social Music and Ghost Ensemble as they present an evening of recent commissions exploring cellophane, patternicity, breath cycles, and inflating arboreal harmonica-playing sound sculptures, featuring the world premiere of Carl Bettendorf's Variations on 4x25 Notes (2022-23) and the New York premiere of Miya Masaoka's Spirals of Energy (2023). Two other recent commissions by ensemble-member composers, Sky Macklay's Harmonifriends and James Ilgenfritz's Apophenia V: Outmoded Large Crumbling Oval Lime-Green Midwestern Plastic-Frame Reading Glasses, receive their second New York performances, and cellist Tyler J. Borden performs Caroline Louise Miller's Vessel (2013).
This residency at The Invisible Dog will allow 2Fik to work on his new artistic series that will be pushing forward his practice as he’ll be focusing on the relationship he has with his own creative process and artworks. After 18 years of giving himself fully to his art, is this relationship should take a new format? The new series will try to answer that question.
The Invisible Dog Art Center and Books Are Magic are thrilled to welcome Yewande Komolafe and her newest book, My Everyday Lagos for a conversation with Nikita Richardson.
This fall, join FAD Market at The Invisible Dog Art Center in Boerum Hill. They’ll be hosting a specially curated fall pop-up over Halloween weekend celebrating the creativity and energy of New York City. Come shop a wide selection of handcrafted goods from over 50 makers, designers, and small businesses.
The Invisible Dog and Books are Magic are thrilled to welcome NEGATIVES by Amy Fleisher Madden, in conversation with Chris Carrabba.
The Invisible Dog and Prelude Festival are thrilled to present The Anthropologists' axes, herbs and satchels.
Rooted in the history and embodied wisdom of doulas and midwives, "axes, herbs and satchels" is a celebration of traditional knowledge held in the Black birth worker community and a potent examination of maternal mortality. The Anthropologists' axes, herbs and satchels offers midwifery as a gift to humanity and doulas as resistance.
The Invisible Dog Art Center is thrilled to invite you to reveal of Roxanne Revon’s outdoor installation and celebrate the final day of Camille de Galbert’s Growing Matter.
Wander is an invitation to observe the growth of underground plant organisms as well as our memories. The ground constellation of glowing root patterns guides us through the artist's personal melange of real and imaginary dear places (from Tunisia to Provence to Brooklyn) forming nomadic routes of dreams and memories.
As microbiologist Lynn Margulis stated in the gaia hypothesis: “the sum of all life on the planet behaves as a single integrated physiological system. The traditionally viewed 'inert environment' is highly active, forming an integral part of the Gaian system.” Revon adds her memories to this integrated system, forming hypnotic patterns that remind us of the strength, interconnectivity and cross vibrations of all life on earth.
The Invisible Dog and Substack are thrilled to invite you to an evening of cocktails, bites, and banter for Substack writers and friends with music and surprises.
Join us for an exciting evening celebrating the launch of Olivia Elias' new book, Your Name, Palestine in an English translation by Sarah Riggs and Jérémy Robert. Featuring readings by Mirene Arsanios, co-translators Sarah Riggs and Jérémy Robert, and Olivia Elias herself, as well as musical performances by Jenny Luna and Adam Good.
The Invisible Dog Art Center is thrilled to welcome ISSUE Project Room for their 20th anniversary, which will be celebrated with a series of commissioned programs. Join us for this performance featuring Theodore (ted) Kerr and Michael R. Jackson.
A unique and evocative portrait of New York City’s changing waterfront, New York Waterfront Diary, by the French-American photographer Sophie Fenwick, has been published by 5 Continents Editions. A part of Brooklyn Book Festival, the book features nearly two hundred images drawn from an archive of photographs—gelatin silver prints, color slides, stills taken from Super 8 films, and digital snapshots—Fenwick has been creating since the early 1990s.
The Invisible Dog Art Center is thrilled to welcome ISSUE Project Room for their 20th anniversary, which will be celebrated with a series of commissioned programs. Join us for this performance featuring Lime Rickey International (Leyya Mona Tawil) and Masma Dream World (Devi Mambouka).
The Invisible Dog Art Center an Books Are Magic are thrilled to welcome Alicia Kennedy and her newest publication, No Meat Required. A culinary and cultural history of plant-based eating in the United States that delves into the subcultures and politics that have defined alternative food—Diet for a Small Planet for a new generation.
French choreographer Thierry Thieu Niang is creating a mesmerizing dance performance inspired by the artwork of visual artist Camille de Galbert. Both Niang's choreography and Galbert's artwork share a profound exploration of movement and materiality.
The unique piece presented in the window of The Invisible Dog is part of Jonathan Michaud’s series handwoven series Nesting (2023), a textile woven in silk, paper, and jute as part as NY Textile Month VIII
The Invisible Dog Art Center and the French Institute Alliance Française (FIAF) Crossing The Line Festival are thrilled to present Growing Matter, by resident artist Camille de Galbert.
Coral, humus, underbrush, seagrass, lichen: lifeforms all dependent on symbiotic relationships. Their life ability to regenerate is their intrinsic power. Their removal hinders the possibility of new life, making it nearly impossible to artificially create the conditions of their regeneration. Camille de Galbert creates these same fundamental ecosystems through patient, repetitive and cumulative movements.
During his previous show, Dog Show #1: The Dinner Party, Morrison, like many artists, grappled with constant questions about his future plans for his practice. These persistent questions seemed to him to be driven by a public with an endless appetite for novel ideas, imagery, and content. Morrison, too, felt the nagging urge to constantly ask himself, "What's next?" Responding to this state of internal and external pressure, Morrison has created an installation that takes shape with two connected, central elements…
Mirna Bamieh explores the politics of disappearance and memory production by unpacking the social concerns and limitations of Palestinian communities amid contemporary political dilemmas.
Born in 1989, Nidal Abdo is Palestinian by his father and Ukrainian by his mother. From the Yarmouk camp in Syria where he was born he started dancing at a young age at the Ballet Dance School of the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts in Damascus in 1999, then his journey began with the Syrian Enana dance company in 2005 to be a trained dancer in the beginnings until he became a professional dancer participating and traveling with the band in many festivals and in different countries.
Join us for an unforgettable summer workshop with renowned French choreographer Thierry Thieû Niang. This exciting opportunity invites participants of all ages whether you're a professional or simply have a passion for movement. Get ready to delve into the world of contemporary dance and explore your creative potential.
This summer, join FAD Market at The Invisible Dog Art Center — we’ll be hosting two summer makers markets celebrating the creative energy of New York City.
School of Visual Arts (SVA) presents Liminal Forms, an exhibition of work by 7 MFA Art Practice thesis candidates: Alison Pasquini, C Fodoreanu, Heather Link-Bergman, Janine Brown, Laura Valentina Cifuentes Almanza, Maria Dolores Gregori, and Maya Ballen
This summer, join FAD Market at The Invisible Dog Art Center — we’ll be hosting two summer makers markets celebrating the creative energy of New York City.
“Fare la scarpetta", Italian for "making the little shoe", is a gesture made after eating a delicious dish. The bread dances on the surface of the plate, improvising its walk, picking up the best parts of the meal. This gathering will articulate the idea of the Scarpetta motion, and bring it to the forefront, oscillating between the artistic act of painting and the gastronomic act of eating.
Indulge in an extraordinary culinary voyage as we present to you an exclusive event that unveils the artistic prowess of the illustrious Venezuelan-born, Paris-based pastry chef, Andrea Sham.