Searching for things to do in New York City this weekend? New York Print Week is here and Performa 15 is well underway. Need more? Here's this week's round up of five things to do in New York City this weekend and through Monday, November 9, 2015.

1. Jazz at Bargemusic

New York City-based jazz ensemble Mostly Other People do the Killing performs a concert of works by bassist and composer Moppa Elliott part of the “Bargemix Series” at the Bargemusic concert space on Friday, November 6 at 8 p.m.

Mostly Other People do the Killing will perform selections from their 2013 modern jazz album Red Hot (Hot Cup Records), surveying “music of the 1920s and 1930s from a post-modern perspective.” The concert features Steven Bernstein on trumpet, Jon Irabagon on saxophone, Dave Taylor on trombone, Brandon Seabrook on banjo, Ron Stabinsky on piano, Elliott on bass and Kevin Shea on drums  

General admission is $25. Bargemusic is located at the base of the Brooklyn Bridge, at 1 Water Street, Brooklyn NY 11201. www.bargemusic.org.

Click here for event details.

2. New York Korean Film Festival

The 13th Annual New York Korean Film Festival takes place from November 6 - 11, 2015 at the Museum of the Moving Image. The festival presents the best of Korean cinema--the crime thriller, the romantic fantasy and feverish erotica--all with a unique Korean pulse and purpose. 

The festival presents some critical favorites from the film festival circuit and also includes five New York premieres. Expect talks and special events straight from Korean film featuring director Ryoo Seung-wan and producers Kang Hye-jung and Park Jung (Veteran); directors Shin Suwon (Madonna), Lee Do-yun (Confession), Kang Hyo-jin (Wonderful Nightmare), Oh Seung-uk (The Shameless), and Hong Won-chan (Office); and actress Ko Ah-sung (Office, The Host, Snowpiercer).

For details and full line-up, click here.

 .

New main entrance, Museum of the Moving Image. Designed by Leeser Architecture. Credit: Photo: Peter Aaron/Esto. Courtesy of Museum of Moving Image.

New main entrance, Museum of the Moving Image. Designed by Leeser Architecture. Credit: Photo: Peter Aaron/Esto. Courtesy of Museum of Moving Image.

.

The New York Korean Film Festival is a program of The Korea Society, the Museum of the Moving Image, and Subway Cinema, an American non-profit dedicated to the exhibition and appreciation of Asian popular film culture in all forms and building bridges between Asia and the West

Opening night tickets are $20; others are $12. The Museum of the Moving Image is located at 36-01 35 Avenue, Astoria NY 11106. www.movingimage.us.

Click here for event details.

.

A still from the film "Assassination." Courtesy of Korea Society New York Korean Film Festival 2015.

A still from the film "Assassination." Courtesy of Korea Society New York Korean Film Festival 2015.

.

3. Noguchi Talks with Leah Raintree 

Artist Leah Raintree discusses her photography series, Another Land, in an Artist Talk at the Noguchi Museum followed by a visit to see the installation at Socrates Sculpture Park. The talk, "Another Land:  Noguchi and Imaging Space in the Anthropocene”, takes place on Saturday, November 7 from 1 to 2 p.m. Raintree's talk will consider the evolution of space-imaging technology alongside increased understanding of human impact on the earth and how these lines of inquiry influence artistic production. 

Another Land was created as part of Socrates Sculpture Park's 2015 Emerging Artist Fellowship (EAF) Exhibition. The series takes as its point of departure a 1968 sculpture of the same name by Isamu Noguchi and went on to examine the museum's collection and present Noguchi's sculpture in photographs as if they were distant celestial objects.

The Noguchi Museum is located at 9-01 33 Road, Long Island City NY 11106. Free with museum admission. www.noguchi.org.

Click here for event details.

.

Leah Raintree, "Another Land: The Roar," 2015. Courtesy The Noguchi Museum.

Leah Raintree, "Another Land: The Roar," 2015. Courtesy The Noguchi Museum.

.

4. Lafayette Anticipation Session - Performa 15

Performa 15 opened on Sunday and continues through November 22, 2015. On Saturday, Lafayette Anticipation (Fondation d’entreprise Galeries Lafayette in Paris) joins forces with Performa and sets up headquarter at the Performa Hub to present a series recent projects and collaborations from 3 to 7 p.m.
The festivities touch off with welcoming speeches at 3 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. a screening of Simon Fujiwara’s film New Pompidou takes place and is followed by a conversation between the artist and Stuart Comer, Chief Curator of the Department of Media and Performance Art at MoMA. At 4:30 p.m., Christodoulos Panayiotou presents his lecture-performance Dying on Stage with dancer Jean Capeille.
The Performa Hub is located at 47 Walker St., New York, NY 10013. Admission is free.
Click here for event details.

.

Simon Fujiwara, 2014; photo by Nicolas Giraud, courtesy of the artist and Fondation d'enterprise Galeries Lafayette, Paris, and Performa 15.

Simon Fujiwara, 2014; photo by Nicolas Giraud, courtesy of the artist and Fondation d'enterprise Galeries Lafayette, Paris, and Performa 15.

.

5. Symposium on Dubuffett & Art Brut

A full-day symposium featuring international scholars exploring recent studies on Jean Dubuffet will be held on Monday, November 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the American Folk Art Museum. Topics include Dubuffet's art practice, relationships, artistic legacy, and provocative thinking, including art brut—a term that he coined, and an art form he collected extensively. The symposium is organized in conjunction with the exhibition Art Brut in America: The Incursion of Jean Dubuffet.

Click here to see the full program schedule and speaker information. Tickets are $55 for museum members, students and seniors or $65 for non-members.

Art Brut in America: The Incursion of Jean Dubuffet is the first major U.S. exhibition to explore the introduction of art brut to America. Including nearly 200 works collected by French artist Jean Dubuffet, the exhibition reflects on two seminal moments: the display of around 1,200 works from Dubuffet’s art brut collection at Alfonso Ossorios's East Hampton estate from 1952-62 and a speech delivered by Dubuffet, slightly prior to their installation, in December 1951, that challenged established ideas about art analysis and modes of creation.

The American Folk Art Museum is located at 2 Lincoln Square at Columbus Circle, (between 65th and 66th Street), New York, NY 10023.  www.folkartmuseum.org.

___________________________________

Copyright 2015 Hamptons Art Hub LLC. All rights reserved.

Don't miss a story!

We are on Social Networks

Comments are closed.

subscribe
error: Content is protected !!