An interview series spotlighting New York’s creative community. Hear directly from artists, curators, and art workers about their current projects and personal quirks.
The Kitchen
Posted inArt
Autumn Knight Responds to the “Gaslighting of the Current Moment” in New Performance Series
For Knight, whose work slyly critiques the raced, gendered, and classed nature of power, a residency at the Kitchen will provide an opportunity to use the empty building as a collaborator.
Posted inArt
In Brooklyn, a Night With Fluid Experimentalists Roland P. Young and L’Rain
Each known for their genre-bending improvisation, the two musicians will treat audiences to a special double bill at Public Records on Thursday — Young’s first solo performance in over 10 years.
Posted inMusic
Ragnar Kjartansson’s Panorama of Love and Death
The artist’s Death Is Elsewhere conveys an understanding that humans — relatively recent additions to a 4.5-billion-year-old planet — will come and go. The planet will remain.
Posted inArt
How to Talk About Whiteness
The Racial Imaginary Institute wants to “make visible that which has been intentionally presented as inevitable,” to disrupt the “bloc” of whiteness.
Posted inArt
A Symposium Casts a Critical Eye on Whiteness
Co-organized by the Racial Imaginary Institute and the Kitchen, this weekend’s event boasts a powerful lineup of artists, writers, and thinkers on race.
Posted inPerformance
As Governments Build Walls Between Us, Tapping into the Creative Potential of Destruction
Summoning within her own body the necessary force to make the assemblage crumble, Foulkes transforms the dancer-sculpture duet into an aerial mosh pit.
Posted inArt
An Aerial Dance with an Abraham Cruzvillegas Sculpture
At the Kitchen, choreographer Bárbara Foulkes will perform an improvised aerial dance with Cruzvillegas’s suspended sculpture, with musical accompaniment by Andrés García Nestitla.
Posted inArt
A Performance Inspired by Minimalist Composer Julius Eastman Misses the Mark
Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste and LaMont Hamilton’s performance “Evil Nigger” was the first in a series celebrating the life and work of Eastman.
Posted inArt
Three Weeks of Performances Honoring Minimalist Composer Julius Eastman
Bringing together years of research, an exhibition and performance series at the Kitchen remembers the remarkable composer.
Posted inArt
Performance Icon Kembra Pfahler Promises a “Harrowing Evening” at the Kitchen
In an evening covering her practice since the 1980s, Kembra Pfahler and her collaborators bring transgressive, wildly inventive, take-no-prisoners performance to the Kitchen.
Posted inArt
Moroccan Identity and Digital Culture Connect in an Internet-Age Funhouse
Meriem Bennani’s dizzying, discomfiting, delightful installation at The Kitchen.