At this meetup Sam Heckle will lead us in a demo o...At this meetup Sam Heckle will lead us in a demo of “jailbreaking” to get old devices hampered by planned obsolescence up and running again (think old phones, media players, game consoles). We will be looking for ways to play around with the existing hardware and re-incorporating them back into serviceable devices, running a web server, media player, and more. We'll also continue our discussions on permacomputing and ways we can hack existing devices to extend their longevity and limit our own production of e-waste. Devices are planned to become obsolete, and it is our job as soft(ware) custodians to maintain, cultivate, and care for these old and forgotten tools. Please bring your old devices/phones/game systems. The talk will demonstrate jailbreaking iOS devices but you are welcome to bring what you have.
In this cozy workshop, you’ll learn basics of tap...In this cozy workshop, you’ll learn basics of tapestry weaving: making an easy DIY loom, setting up a loom, transforming plastic waste into strips of material, and different weaving techniques before weaving away—with hands on support as needed!
This beginner friendly class centers reuse, care, and creative play—inviting you to collectively explore textile, slow down, and rethink what “waste” can become. You’ll leave with a one-of-a-kind textile art and new skills you can use again and again.
What’s Included?
All weaving tools + materials
Reclaimed materials to add unique textures
Guided instruction + hands-on support
Optional: Bring Clean Plastic Packaging Waste to Weave With:
plastic bottles / bags
bottle caps / tabs
misc strings / nets
used but clean saran wrap
Come solo or bring friends and spend the evening surrounded by creativity and like-minded connections!
Limited seats available. Reserve your spot early for this thoughtfully intimate gathering.
Clown Show Prison
100 Freeman St
Greenpoint, Brooklyn
literary / research,music / sound
Join us for the Brooklyn launch of Jacqueline Wate...Join us for the Brooklyn launch of Jacqueline Waters's "The Fry" with guest Elizabeth Zuba and music by Rafael Cohen/Las Palabras.
Waters's fourth collection confronts the ways we push each other around, hoping for a little win, settling for the slow diminishment of our souls.
The book’s preoccupations include the vagaries of authority, the tendency to sweep everything under the rug then wonder why the rug's not flat, intergenerational chaos, sudden medical detour, and an ill-advised passion for healing. The tone is sinister, yet amusing, offering one more handhold as we near the end of our ropes: “We can’t have knowing looks / (we’re both as good as dead) / so we have these knowing lines, typing till the clock says stop.”
Break Up With Google
Donations Encouraged
Tue, Apr 14 at 7:00 PM
Wonderville 1186 Broadway
Brooklyn
political action,music / sound,sci-fi / rebel tech
Google… it's not me, it's you. And the AI overview...Google… it's not me, it's you. And the AI overviews.
Do you want to leave Google but don't know where to start? Do you wish the process of moving your digital life over was a little less overwhelming?
Join Cache Me Outside to break up with Google. Bring your laptop and we'll lock in on alternate search tools, email services, browsers, migrating account data, and more. Our host, Imani will guide you through getting off Google products and services and in between blocks, we'll enjoy some music, snacks, games and drinks.
DJs, VJs, and live coders on open decks all night at our fave bar/arcade!
Doors 6:30pm
Want to DJ, VJ, or live code? Sign up for a slot: https://tally.so/r/0QPX70
Join the Center for the Study of Women and Society...Join the Center for the Study of Women and Society in our screening of Chavela (2017), a documentary about the pioneering ranchera singer, Chavela Vargas.
Known as a rebellious free spirit, Ranchera singer Chavela Vargas bares her soul through song while defying stereotypes in this stirring documentary. During the film, we will learn about the history of ranchera music through the experience of an androgynous Costa-Rican lesbian breaking through the male-dominated genre. Directed by Catherine Gund and Daresha Kyi, Vargas’ life of artistry and resilience is shared with us all.
Following the screening, director Catherine Gund will engage in a Q+A.
Free and open to the public. Register below to attend.
Wed, Apr 15 at 4:00 PM
Proshansky Auditorium,
CUNY Graduate Center, 365 5th Ave, NYC
mutual aid / community,literary / research,image / performance
Join us for a day of talks and performances hosted...Join us for a day of talks and performances hosted by Wanda Nanibush to accompany the exhibition Sovereign Acts III at The James Gallery in collaboration with Independent Curators International.
Join us for an afternoon of talks and performances in conjunction with the exhibition Sovereign Acts III at The James Gallery. The exhibition explores the relationship between nineteenth century performing “Indians” and contemporary performance art. Indigenous artists have taken up this nineteenth-century history to create self-representations in photography, performance, video, and installation that challenge ideas of normative and static identity. The artists turn to a range of aesthetic strategies, including re-enactment, remixing, memorialization, mimicry, parody, masquerade, and portraiture, underscoring the interdisciplinary nature of Indigenous art.
Speakers and performers include: Demian DinéYazhi’ with Rain from Heaven, Alan Michelson, Kent Monkman, Wanda Nanibush, Joseph Pierce, Jackson Polys, Jolene Rickard.
We’re a week away from Stitch n Fix @anotherworldb...We’re a week away from Stitch n Fix @anotherworldbk! Bring a friend and wind down after work with a free craft + mending circle on Wednesday, April 15 from 6-8pm 🧶
Come create, swap materials, try visible mending or use the sewing machine! Supplies will be provided for crochet, knitting, and mending/sewing along with TA’s from KOC and Another World to assist with your projects.
Please RSVP (for supply count) at the link in our bio! See you then 🫶🏾
Poetry at Sunview Luncheonette w/ Stine An, Christine Shan Shan Hou, Monica McClure & Harper Galvin
Free (books available for purchase)
Wed, Apr 15 at 7:00 PM
Sunview Acropolis / 257 Nassau Ave / Greenpoint
literary / research
Another magical evening of poetry with Stine An, C...Another magical evening of poetry with Stine An, Christine Shan Shan Hou, Monica McClure & Harper Galvin at the one and only Sunview Luncheonette 🌇. Books will be available for purchase.
The Sunview Luncheonette is a co-operative, a storefront on pause, a member-based social club, a sometimes microvenue for art, poetics, regionalism, mutual aid, and commoning. It is resistant to traditional forms of commerce, commodification, and to gentrification. It is above all, an “approach,” and least of all, an “outcome.” It is unknown. It is hopeful. It saves you a seat at the counter.
Abolition Teach-In Series: Understanding the Prison Industrial Complex
Free
Thu, Apr 16 at 3:30 PM
Recess
46 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Clinton Hill
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
In partnership with Critical Resistance, Recess br...In partnership with Critical Resistance, Recess brings back its Abolition Teach-In Series, creating space for collective learning around the prison industrial complex and the movements working to dismantle it.
These gatherings invite artists, neighbors, organizers, and curious learners to deepen their understanding of the systems shaping incarceration in the United States while exploring abolitionist frameworks for imagining safety, care, and justice beyond policing and prisons.
Through conversation, shared learning, and reflection, participants will unpack key histories, terms, and strategies central to abolitionist organizing.
The 9th iteration of the Rhythm in the Kitchen fes...The 9th iteration of the Rhythm in the Kitchen festival!
Thursday, April 16
1. 6:00pm - Marc Edwards' Slipstream Time Travel
2. 6:45pm - Sam Newsome, Brittney Karlson, Nick Neuberg
3. 7:30pm - Selendis Sebastian Alexander Johnson Group
4. 8:15pm - Ximena Bedoya, Trae Crudup
5. 9:00pm - Sam Day Harmet Soundpainting Collective
Friday, April 17
1. 6:00pm - Ayumi Ishito, Daniel Carter, Yuko Togami
2. 6:45pm - John King, Jess Tsang, Jennifer Gersten
3. 7:30pm - Sadnoise
4. 8:15pm - On Ka'a Davis' 3D Veve
5. 9:00pm - Hans Tammen's Third Eye Festival All Star Band
Main Drag Music, 50 S. 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206
Admission: $20/day - Sliding Scale - NOTAFLOF
Fully accessible venue
Fundraiser album: https://rhythminthekitchen.bandcamp.com/
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
192 Books Reading!
Free
Thu, Apr 16 at 7:00 PM
Chelsea
literary / research
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
FourFiveSix bar in Williamsburg, 199 Richarson Street, Brooklyn NY, 11222
literary / research
Tessa Bolsover, Will Fesperman, Anneysa Gaille, Ma...Tessa Bolsover, Will Fesperman, Anneysa Gaille, Max Levin, Daniel Kuriakose and Kate read their (mostly) poetry at a bar in Williamsburg
ENDE TYMES
~$30 per night
Thu, Apr 16 at 8:00 PM
thursday & friday @ tv eye (21+), 16-47 weirfield st., ridgewood, queens
saturday @ pioneer works (all ages), 159 pioneer st., red hook, bklyn
music / sound
ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com ...ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com for no-stair access through patio
ACCESS for pioneer works: 🅰️ all ages ♿️ wheelchair accessible
🇵🇸 PACBI: ende tymes!
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies at the CUNY Gr...CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center will host a Queer-Class Relations Conference exploring the intersections of LGBTQ and class from April 17-18, 2026, in New York City.
CLAGS’ 43rd conference since its founding in 1986, QCR will feature 60 panels/roundtables and over 175 presenters, with keynotes by queer labor organizer Anne Balay, queer-caste theorist Anjali Arondekar, and genderqueer, disabled, class writer Eli Clare, whose virtual keynote will be hosted by the University of Toronto Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies. QCR will also have three featured, all-conference sessions on the legacy of Amber Hollibaugh, on Black queer-class archiving, and on the future of queer-class studies.
Tompkins Square Park, East Village
You’ll probably find us in the center of the park
music / sound,sci-fi / rebel tech,image / performance
The Street Jamboree will be a public event featuri...The Street Jamboree will be a public event featuring various performances with facilitated participatory activities in between acts. The goal is to create a unifying musical experience for both all event attendees member by dissolving any separation creating spectacle through forms of audience participation. The event intends to inact our right to free assembly, and there will be no permit for the show. This means that the Street Jamboree will have no amplification. We will be experimenting with other microphone alternatives for any vocal performances. (and drum kit provided)
If you can make any part of your performance participatory, we highly encourage it. This could look like clapping, snapping, instructed dance moves, a warm up activity, Call and response etc.
There will be a sign up option day of
REACH OUT TO COWBOYSCIENCE@PROTON.ME FOR IN-ADVANCE SIGN UP AND QUESTIONS
Street Jamboree for the Summer Of Ludd
FREE
Fri, Apr 17 at 5:00 PM
Tompkins SQ Park, East Village
Find us in the center of the park
music / sound,sci-fi / rebel tech,image / performance
The Street Jamboree will be a public event featuri...The Street Jamboree will be a public event featuring various performances with facilitated participatory activities in between acts. The goal is to create a unifying musical experience for both all event attendees member by dissolving any separation creating spectacle through forms of audience participation. The event intends to inact our right to free assembly, and there will be no permit for the show. This means that the Street Jamboree will have no amplification. We will be experimenting with other microphone alternatives for any vocal performances.
If you can make any part of your performance participatory, we highly encourage it. This could look like clapping, snapping, instructed dance moves, a warm up activity, Call and response etc.
Rhythm in the Kitchen Festival
$20, NOTAFLOF
Fri, Apr 17 at 6:00 PM
Main Drag Music (Williamsburg)
music / sound
The 9th iteration of the Rhythm in the Kitchen fes...The 9th iteration of the Rhythm in the Kitchen festival!
Thursday, April 16
1. 6:00pm - Marc Edwards' Slipstream Time Travel
2. 6:45pm - Sam Newsome, Brittney Karlson, Nick Neuberg
3. 7:30pm - Selendis Sebastian Alexander Johnson Group
4. 8:15pm - Ximena Bedoya, Trae Crudup
5. 9:00pm - Sam Day Harmet Soundpainting Collective
Friday, April 17
1. 6:00pm - Ayumi Ishito, Daniel Carter, Yuko Togami
2. 6:45pm - John King, Jess Tsang, Jennifer Gersten
3. 7:30pm - Sadnoise
4. 8:15pm - On Ka'a Davis' 3D Veve
5. 9:00pm - Hans Tammen's Third Eye Festival All Star Band
Main Drag Music, 50 S. 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206
Admission: $20/day - Sliding Scale - NOTAFLOF
Fully accessible venue
Fundraiser album: https://rhythminthekitchen.bandcamp.com/
A book of transition—poetic, political, religious—...A book of transition—poetic, political, religious—and its always radical implications.
Occupied with trans spirituality, the genocide in Palestine, and the manifold intricacies of queer love and struggle, the poems in imogen smith’s second collection, raw & zero, open up an unabashedly musical incitement. At the heart of this collection lies the tensions between the philosophical and the erotic. Language unspools throughout long form pieces influenced by concrete poetry, as the poet plays with a sense of shape, space, and symbols. With raw & zero, smith charts medical transition, a budding Islamic practice, and civic resistance, felt in the book’s themes of meaning-making, hope, love, lust, identity, and community alongside personal, regional, and global grief.
thursday & friday @ tv eye (21+), 16-47 weirfield st., ridgewood, queens
saturday @ pioneer works (all ages), 159 pioneer st., red hook, bklyn
music / sound
ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com ...ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com for no-stair access through patio
ACCESS for pioneer works: 🅰️ all ages ♿️ wheelchair accessible
🇵🇸 PACBI: ende tymes!
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies at the CUNY Gr...CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center will host a Queer-Class Relations Conference exploring the intersections of LGBTQ and class from April 17-18, 2026, in New York City.
CLAGS’ 43rd conference since its founding in 1986, QCR will feature 60 panels/roundtables and over 175 presenters, with keynotes by queer labor organizer Anne Balay, queer-caste theorist Anjali Arondekar, and genderqueer, disabled, class writer Eli Clare, whose virtual keynote will be hosted by the University of Toronto Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies. QCR will also have three featured, all-conference sessions on the legacy of Amber Hollibaugh, on Black queer-class archiving, and on the future of queer-class studies.
Live Reading: MTC × Assembly Playwriting Residency
Free
Sat, Apr 18 at 4:00 PM
Recess
46 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Clinton Hill
image / performance
Join Recess Assembly for the Final Sharing of the ...Join Recess Assembly for the Final Sharing of the MTC × Assembly Playwriting Residency, an evening celebrating new theatrical work by Recess Assembly Fellows.
Over the past several weeks, fellows have participated in a series of writing workshops in collaboration with Manhattan Theatre Club (MTC), developing original scripts and exploring the craft of playwriting. This residency created space for participants to experiment with storytelling, character, and dialogue while building confidence in their creative voice.
The residency culminates in a public sharing of their work, where professional actors will perform live readings of the fellows’ original plays. Following the readings, the audience will be invited to join a reflection and talkback with the writers and collaborators about the creative process.
Come support emerging playwrights and experience these stories as they come to life for the first time.
About Assembly
Founded in 2016, Recess Assembly offers system-impacted young people ages 18–26 an inroad to art and connections to working artists, while serving as an alternative to incarceration and its intersecting systems of oppression. The program empowers young people to take charge of their own life story and envision a future through art. Assembly diverts both misdemeanor and felony charges and includes a peer-to-peer referral model to broaden access.
Access Note
All program space at 46 Washington Avenue is fully accessible for wheelchair users. Our restrooms are gender-neutral and ADA-compliant. Administrative offices are located up one flight of stairs, but we offer alternative meeting and workspace on the ground floor. For programs in both of our spaces, we will do our best to accommodate requests. If you have specific access questions or needs, please email info@recessart.org.
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
thursday & friday @ tv eye (21+), 16-47 weirfield st., ridgewood, queens
saturday @ pioneer works (all ages), 159 pioneer st., red hook, bklyn
music / sound
ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com ...ACCESS for tv eye: 21+ ☑️ email info@tveyenyc.com for no-stair access through patio
ACCESS for pioneer works: 🅰️ all ages ♿️ wheelchair accessible
🇵🇸 PACBI: ende tymes!
One neighborhood. One jam-packed day. One epic cle...One neighborhood. One jam-packed day. One epic clean!
On Sunday April 19th (one month from today!) we will be undertaking what we've named TRASH-A-THON: our first-ever all-day clean of Prospect Lefferts Gardens. We'll be out in the streets from 8am to 9pm with both of our carts tackling the neighborhood from opposite directions, cleaning as many blocks as we can!
We're seeking volunteers to join us throughout the day, and we're also holding a pledge drive to raise money for @flatbushmixtape (i.e. if you pledge 50 cents per block and we manage to clean 44 blocks, you'll donate $22!)
Are we insane? Maybe. But we can't do it without you! Fill out the Google form linked in our bio to sign up for shifts and make a pledge. 💚
The City Speaks: Langs & Slangs of LES
$21 (early bird); $30 (general admission)
Sun, Apr 19 at 3:00 PM
Sara D Roosevelt Park
117 E Houston St, Lower East Side
New York, NY 10002
image / performance
A walking tour meets street theater in this intera...A walking tour meets street theater in this interactive performance of New York language and slang. Set in the historically linguistic melting pot of the Lower East Side, this two hour exploration of words and accents is led by licensed NYC tour guide Nic Reale in character as "The Tour"—but all guests participate. Together everyone explores more than the origin of local phrases or how New Yawkers tawk; we also communicate across the city’s diverse cultures to see how they form a new one.
This event is great if you love:
group participation, funny voices, costumes, linguistics, sociology, immigration, LES, making new friends, music, slang, scavenger hunts
Recommended Ages: 14+ (due to pace of walk, collegiate-level academic topics, mild adult content)
Duration: 2 hours // 1.8 mi (2.9 km)
Still Life, Fresh Eyes: A Painting Workshop for the Paintcurious
55 - 10%
Sun, Apr 19 at 3:30 PM
Crystal Lake, Williamsburg
image / performance
10% off with RED10 for cal.red peeps!
You don't...10% off with RED10 for cal.red peeps!
You don't have to be a painter.
cabbage house x The Mona is bringing together theatre makers, writers, musicians, dancers, thinkers, and anyone who loves art for an afternoon of still life painting guided by Brooklyn-based fine arts painter, Michael Stamos (https://www.michaelstamos.com/).
This workshop is rooted in a belief that a well-rounded artistic practice is one of the most powerful tools a creative person can have. When you're blocked, burnt out, or struggling with idle hands, sometimes the answer is borrowing from a lane that isn't yours. Painting asks you to slow down, really look, and make something with your hands.
Michael will guide you through foundational techniques and observational painting exercises, leaving you with real skills you can actually take home and use.
Doors open at 3:30pm. Come early, get settled, pick up your materials, meet the people around you. Order drinks and food at the bar to fuel your needed creative energy.
Painting starts at 4pm sharp.
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
Stone Circle Theatre, in collaboration with classi...Stone Circle Theatre, in collaboration with classically-trained pianist and certified sound healing practitioner Allison Jones, is excited to present a donation-based sound bath on the large sanctuary organ for the Ridgewood community and beyond, on Sunday evening April 19th.
A sound bath is different from a traditional concert in that it is an intentional deep listening / meditative experience designed to stir the soul, promote healing and even induce altered states of consciousness. Participants can expect to be washed in a relaxing chord of sound that very gradually changes in volume, layering and tonal presence for 45 minutes.
Doors will open at 7pm and sound will begin at 8pm. Bring a blanket or yoga mat and *arrive early to claim your spot* !
Lying down is recommended, but chairs and cushions are also available to accommodate accessibility needs. Due to the sensitive acoustics of the space *late entry will not be permitted* .
Choose your ticket tier to pay what you can. Donations will be split between Stone Circle Theatre and The Immigrant Defense Project.
Stone Circle Theatre is a not-for-profit organization that relies on volunteers, donations and support from artists and our local communities. By donating to Stone Circle Theatre, you help to maintain arts and community programming in a unique and special space in Ridgewood, Queens.
[Flyer artwork by Arthur Prince Spear, c. 1920-1921]
Sleepwalk
251 Bushwick Avenue
East Williamsburg / Bushwick
Brooklyn, New York 11206
music / sound
Artifact No. 24 showcases an evening focused on in...Artifact No. 24 showcases an evening focused on instrumental free improvisation and experimental electronics. This month's iteration features Play Time (the trio of Ben Vida, Booker Stardrum, and Will Epstein), Henry Fraser, and medium..Artifact is an experimental music series curated by Brian Wenner, Matthew Ryals, and Karolina Lisowski.
Doors 7:30PM
Music 8:00PM
$15 Advance
$20 Door
--
medium.
8:00 PM
Henry Fraser
8:45 PM
Play Time (Ben Vida - Booker Stardrum - Will Epstein)
9:30 PM
As we kick off Earth Week, join Media Art Xplorati...As we kick off Earth Week, join Media Art Xploration for a salon exploring the life cycles of our urban environment.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art (26 Wooster St, New York, NY 10013)
sci-fi / rebel tech
In this workshop, participants will engage their m...In this workshop, participants will engage their memories of surveillance and anti-surveillance across their lives. Following an artist talk and lecture, participants will work with American Artist to create tools and practices they can use to approach ,veillance, critically in their daily lives.
mutual aid / community,literary / research,sci-fi / rebel tech
Science, technology, and infrastructure have alway...Science, technology, and infrastructure have always been crucial to colonial conquest, but today the United States controls a vast digital empire. Digital colonialism includes everything from transoceanic fiber-optic cables to cloud server farms, to social media platforms and AI-based surveillance services.
This panel discussion featuring Gloria Ushigua, Quito Ziegler, Michael Kwet, and Vikas Kumar, facilitated by Jonathan Beller and introduced by Ashley Dawson, will focus in particular on the role of digital technologies in so-called environmental conservation strategies like carbon offsetting. In recent years, Indigenous peoples in vulnerable ecosystems have been targeted by tech firms like ONE Amazon, which promise to use AI to preserve their languages while also offering carbon offsets to polluting companies in Global North countries. Indigenous peoples’ territories are essentially being digitally enclosed, as monitoring systems are set up on every hectare of their land, and environmental preservation is financialized through the creation of NFTs and other digital tokens.
This panel is timed to coincide with both Earth Day and the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.
Across Languages: New Voices in Korean Poetry @ The Korea Society (presented by UDP and Zephyr Press)
Free
Tue, Apr 21 at 6:30 PM
The Korea Society (in-person) / 350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor [Midtown]
literary / research
Across Languages: New Voices in Korean Poetry brin...Across Languages: New Voices in Korean Poetry brings together acclaimed South Korean poets Lee Jenny, Yoo Heekyung, Oh Eun, and Shin Hae-uk with award-winning literary translators Archana Madhavan and Stine An, for a Korean–English bilingual reading and conversation to share the dynamism and innovations of language in Korean poetry culture. Through poetry and discussion, the speakers examine the cultural centrality of poetry in Korea and consider translation as a critical, creative practice that reshapes how literature circulates, sounds, and is felt across languages.
This program is presented in partnership with Ugly Duckling Presse and Zephyr Press.
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
The Collaboratory
21-07 41st Ave Long Island City, NY 11101, USA
mutual aid / community
Join us for a therapeutic evening of weaving your...Join us for a therapeutic evening of weaving your plastic waste into your own wall art with Sayo from @needsaiii!
They will dive into the basics of tapestry weaving including making an easy DIY loom, setting up a loom, transforming plastic waste into strips of material, and different weaving techniques before weaving away with hands on support as needed!
🐇 Winter Night Rabbit Worries Launch and Bilingual Reading: Yoo Heekyung and Stine An with Lee Jenny, Archana Madhavan, Michael Joseph Walsh & Ugly Duckling Presse
Free–$10 (sliding scale)
Wed, Apr 22 at 7:00 PM
Poets House / 10 River Terrace [Downtown Manhattan/Battery Park City]
literary / research
Book Launch for Winter Night Rabbit Worries | Poet...Book Launch for Winter Night Rabbit Worries | Poets House reading and conversation | In-Person & Streaming on Zoom | Wednesday | April 22 | 7-9pm
Celebrate the launch of Winter Night Rabbit Worries (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2026) by Yoo Heekyung, translated from the Korean by Stine An. Structured as a series of stories, Yoo’s fifth poetry collection presents narrative and linguistic architectures that dissolve the opposition between those materials that construct the this and the that side of life—past and future, truth and falsehood, memory and fantasy. As readers move from one story to another, they will encounter a dizzying yet tender experience in which the boundaries between self and other unravel, and new stories begin to take shape.
Join poet Yoo Heekyung and translator Stine An for a reading and Q&A on their collaborative translation process. This event will also feature readings from PIROWA PADOWA (Saturnalia Books, 2025) by Lee Jenny, translated from Korean by Archana Madhavan, and A Season (University of Georgia Press, 2026) by Michael Joseph Walsh.
This event is co-sponsored by Ugly Duckling Presse and Poets House.
Readings in Kray Hall with a reception to follow in the Viscusi Reading Room.
Also streamed on Zoom with link sent out day of the event.
By attending or participating in this program, you agree to abide by our Community Agreement. Events at Poets House are popular, and seating is first-come, first-seated. We have several seats reserved for people with access needs. If events reach capacity, seating will be available in an overflow viewing room.
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About the Poets:
Yoo Heekyung is an acclaimed South Korean poet, playwright, and essayist. He is the author of over ten collections of poetry and prose, including Today’s Morning Vocabulary (Moonji Books, 2011), Winter Night Rabbit Worries (Hyundae Munhak, 2023), and Photography and Poetry (Achimdal Books, 2024). Yoo studied creative writing at the Seoul Institute of the Arts and playwriting at the Korea National University of Arts, and debuted as a poet in 2008 when his poem won the Chosun Ilbo’s spring literary contest. A recipient of Today’s Young Artist Award from the South Korean Ministry of Culture (2023), Hyundae Munhak Literary Award (2020), and the Gosan New Writer Award (2019), Yoo lives in Seoul where he runs the poetry bookshop and project space Wit N Cynical.
Stine An is a poet, literary translator, and performer in New York City. She holds a BA in Literature from Harvard College and an MFA in Literary Arts from Brown University and is the recipient of fellowships and grants from The Poetry Project, the PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grant, Yaddo, ALTA, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Her publications include Today’s Morning Vocabulary (Zephyr Press, 2025) and Winter Night Rabbit Worries (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2026) by Yoo Heekyung, and S_MMER CR_SH (Sarabande Books, 2025). Their debut poetry collection, B-Dragon Suite, is a winner of the 2023 Nightboat Poetry Prize.
Lee Jenny is a South Korean poet and writer, born in Busan in 1972. In 2008, she made her literary debut with the poem “Peru” which won the Kyunghyang Daily News New Writer’s Award. She has since published four poetry collections: Maybe Africa (2010), As We Don’t Know Us (2014), The Things That Were Thus Scribbled (2019), The Sentences That Aren’t Even There are Beautiful (2019), Eternity Looks Back at the Future (2026), and an essay collection Dawn and Music (2024). She was the recipient of the Kim Hyun Literary Prize in 2016 and the Hyundae Munhak Award in 2022.
Archana Madhavan translates Korean poetry and prose into English. Her past book-length works include Kim Hyun’s Glory Hole (co-translation, 2022) and Amil’s Roadkill (2025). Her translation of Lee Jenny’s first book of poetry Pirowa Padowa was shortlisted for the Granum Translation Prize in 2023 and won the Malinda A. Markham Translation Prize in 2024. She lives in San Jose, California.
Michael Joseph Walsh is the author of A Season (University of Georgia Press, 2026), winner of the Georgia Poetry Prize, and Innocence (CSU Poetry Center, 2022), winner of the Lighthouse Poetry Series. He is the editor of APARTMENT Poetry, and his poems, reviews, and translations have appeared in the Brooklyn Rail, Denver Quarterly, DIAGRAM, Guernica, Fence, jubilat, and elsewhere. He lives in Philadelphia.
political action,mutual aid / community,sci-fi / rebel tech
Radio curious? Join the NYC Resistor Ham Radio Clu...Radio curious? Join the NYC Resistor Ham Radio Club (call sign N2YCR) for our open and regular meetings, the 4th Wednesday of each month from 8:00 – 9:30 pm at NYC Resistor (87 3rd Avenue, 4th Floor).
The amateur radio hobby has something for everyone, from Morse code to modern digital modes. Bring projects you're working on, gear to fix, problems that puzzle you, outings you'd like to organize, or just yourself to meet & greet your friendly local hams. Drop by the #n2ycr channel in Discord any time to say hi.
You do not need to be a member of Resistor to be a member of the club, nor do you need to be a licensed amateur radio operator (though of course we hope you'll become licensed with our help).
We aim to create an inclusive, encouraging, and diverse environment to bring together Brooklyn's radio hackers, antenna experimenters, shortwave listeners, toroid winders, satellite chasers, and balloon launchers.
Come make some noise in the weird and wonderful medium of radio!
This is a masks optional event.
As with all NYC Resistor events, this class is 18+ and governed by our Code of Conduct. The Code of Conduct, as well as accessibility information, can be found at www.nycresistor.com/participate/.
Please note that refunds must be requested 24 hours in advance. If you have any questions, please email classes@nycresistor.com.
Simmer & Nourish: A Cook-out Conversation with artist Zeelie Brown
Free
Thu, Apr 23 at 6:00 PM
Where * [include neighborhood]
Recess
46 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Clinton Hill
music / sound,image / performance
A shared meal and conversation with Zeelie Brown e...A shared meal and conversation with Zeelie Brown exploring music, land, and lineage through storytelling and listening.
Join Recess for an indoor "cook-out" and conversation with artist Zeelie Brown exploring the relationships between music, land, and inherited traditions of sound.
Guests are invited to share a homestyle meal—featuring Black Southern dishes like collards and butter beans—before gathering for a conversation and demonstration with Brown and special guests.
The evening will include reflections on musical lineage, the cello’s place within classical and experimental traditions, and the ways artists reinterpret inherited forms. Through conversation, listening, and live musical examples, the program offers insight into the creative processes shaping Brown’s evolving installation and the sonata that will premiere at the close of the exhibition.
Food will be served throughout the evening, with time for informal conversation before and after the program.
About the Project
For their Session at Recess, Brown presents an evolving installation and performance laboratory exploring sound, ecology, and systems of value across the Gulf and Global South. Throughout the exhibition, the gallery functions as a site of research, rehearsal, and collective gathering as the artist develops a new sonata alongside sound works, altars, and hand-painted fabric hangings.
Visit Thursdays - Saturdays, 12-5pm
Each $100 raffle ticket will entitle one person to...Each $100 raffle ticket will entitle one person to admission to our benefit event plus one randomly selected original scribble, manuscript page, note, etc. donated by writers, artists, and performers. Limit 5 tickets per person. This event is generously hosted by our friends at kurimanzutto Gallery Chelsea. Tequilla for this event graciously provided by Casa Dragones.
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
Unplatform Creatives Workshop #4
Free
Thu, Apr 23 at 6:30 PM
875 3rd Avenue (Midtown)
New York, NY 10022
political action,mutual aid / community,sci-fi / rebel tech
It's no secret that extractive digital platforms h...It's no secret that extractive digital platforms have taken over creative life. Creating culture of all kinds has never been more precarious, and creating a world where you're able to making a living off your art without worrying about appeasing algorithms seems harder than ever. The good news is that a better world is possible - but only if we go there together.
The Unplatform project invites artists, musicians, writers, and all other creatives from across NYC to come together for a conversation where we'll collectively imagine a vision for creative life outside the shadow of Silicon Valley - and, more importantly, think about how to make that vision a reality.
MIX NYC presents Barbara Hammer Through The Eyes of Others
$17.00
Thu, Apr 23 at 7:00 PM
Peter Jay Sharp Building Bam Rose Cinema
30 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217, USA
Downtown Brooklyn
image / performance
The pioneering lesbian experimental filmmaker Barb...The pioneering lesbian experimental filmmaker Barbara Hammer produced more than 80 films between 1968 and 2019; this program showcases an array of works that explore her artistic output, her as a being, and the ripple effects both continue to have. The filmmaker began this process herself while she was alive—Audience offers a playful array of snippets from conversations about her work with attendees of numerous screenings. The program goes on to move through films by filmmakers who were/are in conversation with Hammer—from engaging in her practices to making homages, writing letters, and (upon Hammer’s invitation) even using her footage.
Join us at Montez Press Radio with special guests ...Join us at Montez Press Radio with special guests a.Monti, Sol Cabrini, and Nick Glastonbury to celebrate the launch of James Loop's Metronome.
Comprising a decade of writing, James Loop’s debut collection chronicles an ordinary life in patriarchal time, its subjugation and inventive resistance.
In conversation with classical and modern models — particularly the Latin lyric and twentieth-century queer literatures — Metronome sounds an arcade of voices whose multiplicity, deviance, and good (and bad) humor subtly subvert authority’s myths. These intricately patterned and slyly reflexive poems employ inherited forms, including pastiche, dirge, lyric, epigram, diatribe, diary, epistolary, and prayer, submitting their variations and intercessions on what’s been and what is.
HOUSE PARTY: A FUNDRAISER FOR THE EAST BROOKLYN LIBERATION CENTER
Suggested donation of $30, NOTAFLOF
Thu, Apr 23 at 8:00 PM
Nowadays (Bushwick)
mutual aid / community,music / sound
Join the NYC-DSA AfroSocialists & Socialists of Co...Join the NYC-DSA AfroSocialists & Socialists of Color Caucus and the CBK & NBK Community Solidarity Committees on Thursday, April 23 for HOUSE PARTY, a dance party fundraiser at Nowadays to support the East New York Community Land Trust. The ENYCLT organizes tenants and homeowners in East NY to remove land from the speculative market and put it into democratic community control. They are in contract to purchase a historic building -- 161 Jamaica Ave -- and transform it into a permanently affordable hub for community organizing and solidarity economy work, and they need help getting to their goal.
The night will be hosted by Carla Marie Davis (of DREAM, Don’t Rank Evil Andrew for Mayor) and Al Scott (lifelong East NY resident, community organizer, and co-founder of the ENYCLT), with sounds from Melbeatss, DOLLNXTDOOR, ellen.j, and Simisola. Also featuring speeches from Julia Salazar, Sandy Nurse, Emily Gallagher, Eon Tyrell Huntley, Christian Celeste Tate, members of the ENYCLT and more. Plus a performance from the iconic Cherry Jaymes!
HOUSE PARTY takes inspiration from the Rent Parties of 1920s and 30s Harlem, where Black tenants facing exploitative rents threw lively parties, charged admission, and used the proceeds to pay rent and keep each other housed. Born out of the Great Migration, these gatherings were mutual aid in its most joyful and powerful form: community coming together to pool resources while building culture that would define a generation.
On Thursday April 23 we’re keeping that revolutionary tradition alive, but instead of just raising funds to pay rent, we’re buying the whole damn house! All proceeds from HOUSE PARTY go toward purchasing 161 Jamaica Avenue for the East New York Community Land Trust and building a permanent home for community organizing in East New York for generations to come.
Advance tix can be purchased on Resident Advisor, and sliding scale tix will be available at the door. No one will be turned away for lack of funds.
HOUSE PARTY: A FUNDRAISER FOR THE EAST BROOKLYN LIBERATION CENTER
$30 and up
Thu, Apr 23 at 8:00 PM
Nowadays, 56-06 Cooper, Bushwick/Queens
mutual aid / community
HOUSE PARTY is raising funds so the East New York ...HOUSE PARTY is raising funds so the East New York Community Land Trust -- a member-led group that organizes to remove land and housing from the private market and bring it under democratic community ownership -- can purchase 161 Jamaica Avenue, a historic building in East NY that will become the East Brooklyn Liberation Center, ENYCLT’s new organizing home and a permanently affordable hub for solidarity economy-aligned organizations.
HOUSE PARTY takes inspiration from the Rent Parties of 1920s and 30s Harlem, where Black tenants facing exploitative rents threw lively parties, charged admission, and used the proceeds to pay rent and keep each other housed. Born out of the Great Migration, these gatherings were mutual aid in its most joyful and powerful form: community coming together to pool resources while building culture that would define a generation.
Interspersed between the beats of our incredible DJ lineup, we’ll hear inspiring speeches from ENYCLT members and from elected officials including State Senator JULIA SALAZAR, State Assemblymember EMILY GALLAGHER, and City Councilmember SANDY NURSE, as well as candidates for State Assembly CHRISTIAN CELESTE TATE and EON TYRELL HUNTLEY.
There will also be an unforgettable performance by the stunning CHERRY VERONICA JAYMES! And the night will be emceed by the iconic CARLA MARIE DAVIS (of DREAM, Don’t Rank Evil Andrew for Mayor) and AL SCOTT (lifelong East NY resident, community organizer, and co-founder of the ENYCLT).
Come meet the poetry of three contemporary South K...Come meet the poetry of three contemporary South Korean poets (and the poets) in this bilingual reading and party to celebrate three recent publications in translation.
Join iconic South Korean poets Oh Eun, Yoo Heekyung, and Lee Jenny, alongside literary translator and poet Stine An, and friends for an evening of readings, experimental performances, followed by a lively conversation on Korean poetry culture and a book signing.
Meet the poets
Oh Eun is known as the much-beloved enfant terrible of South Korean poetry. “Characterized by genius wordplay, Oh Eun’s poems play with homophones and homonyms while keeping the wit, criticalness, and beauty we associate with Korean poetry.” He will be reading from From Being to Being (Black Ocean, 2025), translated by Shyun Ahn.
Yoo Heekyung is well known for revealing the strangeness of the world through the unfamiliar sensations found in our daily lives. Yoo’s poetry are songs about death and memory; volition and the unfixed; loneliness and loss—human conditions that cannot mix but are not opposed to each other. He will be reading from Today’s Morning Vocabulary (Zephyr Press, 2025) and Winter Night Rabbit Worries (Ugly Duckling Press, 2026) with translator Stine An.
Lee Jenny has pushed Korean poetry to new horizons by shaping waves of language into poetic, auditory rhythms that go beyond meaning. Lee’s poetry deconstructs conventional grammar and syntax to expand our universal notions of language. She will be reading from PIROWA PADOWA (Saturnalia Books, 2025), translated by Archana Madhavan.
political action,mutual aid / community,sci-fi / rebel tech
Maintaining digital security is a practice and a p...Maintaining digital security is a practice and a process, and one we’d argue is best done in community ✨
These sessions are designed to provide focused time to make headway on what can feel like an overwhelming list of tasks when it comes to digital hygiene! Whether you’re someone who wants to protect your privacy from government & corpo surveillance, or just want to stop giving your data to war profiteers, we’ll have something for you! All experience levels are welcome, from beginners to those farther along on their digital security journeys 🔑
Starting at 12, we’ll do a teach in on the topics of the day, and then move into co-working / body doubling / locking in, all with the yummiest of drinks / snacks at @peacecafenyc 🫰
📆 Saturdays~ April 11, April 25, May 9
⏰ 12-3 PM
Bring your questions, goals & devices you’re hoping to secure 🔐
Dear Suki: A Poetry Gathering with Hua Xi, Paloma Yannakakis & Stine An w/ Yoo Heekyung, organized by Soje
Free
Sat, Apr 25 at 12:00 PM
Tina Kim Gallery | 525 W 21st St. [Chelsea]
literary / research,image / performance
Join us for a poetry reading for the closing recep...Join us for a poetry reading for the closing reception of Suki Seokyeong Kang: Our Spring | 12 March - 25 April 2026 featuring Stine An, Yoo Heekyung, Hua Xi, and Paloma Yannakakis.
Tina Kim Gallery is honored to present a solo exhibition of the late Korean artist Suki Seokyeong Kang (1977–2025), Our Spring, on view from March 12 through April 25, 2026. Coinciding with the one-year anniversary of the artist’s untimely passing, this exhibition stands as both a memorial and a celebration of her singular artistic vision. The presentation brings together significant sculptural and two-dimensional works from the last decade of the artist’s life and will mark the New York debut of pieces from some of Kang’s most influential series. The exhibition follows Kang’s critically acclaimed surveys at the Leeum Museum of Art (2023) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver (2025), highlighting the enduring and global resonance of her practice.
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
Upcycle Your Jewelry: turn old pieces into one-of-a-kind wearable art
$15-35 sliding scale
Sat, Apr 25 at 5:30 PM
BeadKraft
146 W 29th St 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001, USA
mutual aid / community
Welcome to an exclusive hands-on, feel-good jewel...Welcome to an exclusive hands-on, feel-good jewelry workshop with sayo from @needsaiii where you upcycle your jewelry with found metal, forgotten jewelry, and everyday scraps into new, meaningful pieces you’ll actually want to wear. No experience needed - just curiosity. In this creative workshop, you’ll learn basics on jewelry making techniques using reclaimed materials and transform plastic waste + found metal into charms to design necklaces, earrings and keychains.
Sara D Roosevelt Park
117 E Houston St, Lower East Side
New York, NY 10002
image / performance
A walking tour meets street theater in this intera...A walking tour meets street theater in this interactive performance of New York language and slang. Set in the historically linguistic melting pot of the Lower East Side, this two hour exploration of words and accents is led by licensed NYC tour guide Nic Reale in character as "The Tour"—but all guests participate. Together everyone explores more than the origin of local phrases or how New Yawkers tawk; we also communicate across the city’s diverse cultures to see how they form a new one.
This event is great if you love:
group participation, funny voices, costumes, linguistics, sociology, immigration, LES, making new friends, music, slang, scavenger hunts
Recommended Ages: 14+ (due to pace of walk, collegiate-level academic topics, mild adult content)
Duration: 2 hours // 1.8 mi (2.9 km)
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
A fundraiser blending live queercore music and dra...A fundraiser blending live queercore music and drag! All funds go to F2L, which provides commissary funds to trans BIPOC across NYC, and Haboba's House, a mutual aid fund rebuilding homes destroyed by the war in Sudan. Also featuring flash tats, a raffle, and art by local vendors.
political action,mutual aid / community,image / performance
Powerful Music and Poetic Polemics. Preacher Billy...Powerful Music and Poetic Polemics. Preacher Billy has big hair and a loud irreverent voice. The Stop Shopping Choir is a community of singing activists.
Welcome to an exclusive pottery hand-building wor...Welcome to an exclusive pottery hand-building workshop with sayo from @needsaiii where you make your own one-of-a-kind cocktail glass set! No experience needed, just curiosity.
In this hands-on workshop, you’ll learn basics on ...In this hands-on workshop, you’ll learn basics on ceramics hand-building with basic beginner-friendly pottery techniques like pinch pot and slab-building.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
Join us for an evening of film, connection, and co...Join us for an evening of film, connection, and community care✨
Tickets only $5!
The event will run from 5–9 PM, with the film The Manchurian Candidate starting at 6:30 PM. Movie tickets are $5 (including popcorn), and we invite you to come early to settle in, meet new people, and explore a small market of local vendors, art, and more. Food and drink available for purchase
Hosted by Leprd Print & Leesakile
Vendors will include:
Food by Irie
Jewelry by Austin Peete
Flash tattoos by Lucid.ttt
Pottery by Maya Lee Ceramics
Crochet goods by Rose Threads
Each vendor will also be raffling off a piece of their work, so there will be plenty of ways to participate and support throughout the night.
About the Flix for Funds
This is a community-led mutual aid fundraiser supporting members of the queer community facing financial hardship, including housing instability and limited access to essential needs like food and groceries. All funds raised go directly toward providing immediate, tangible support.
This specific fundraiser event is dedicated to Azaiah, with a goal of raising $500. This money will be put toward the larger mutual aid campaign to help him regain housing stability. Azaiah is a Bronx native and visual artist.
His work can be found here:
instagram.com/saintscribbz_/
Flix for Funds is intended to grow into a monthly series, with each event supporting a different member of the black queer community.
Art & creative activities are great tool for groun...Art & creative activities are great tool for grounding, reducing stress level and so much more.
Join us for the collective art-making, mindfulness practice & conversation. Open to everyone. Art materials will be available. And you're more than welcome to bring your own materials.
When: 6:30pm ET (Door opens at 6pm)
Tuesday April 28th, 2026
Where: Prime Produce Guild Hall (Hell's Kitchen) >> 2nd Floor
See you then!
Join us for an evening of film, connection, and co...Join us for an evening of film, connection, and community care✨
Tickets only $5!
The event will run from 5–9 PM, with the film The Manchurian Candidate starting at 6:30 PM. Movie tickets are $5 (including popcorn), and we invite you to come early to settle in, meet new people, and explore a small market of local vendors, art, and more. Food and drink available for purchase
Hosted by Leprd Print & Leesakile
Vendors will include:
Food by Irie
Jewelry by Austin Peete
Flash tattoos by Lucid.ttt
Pottery by Maya Lee Ceramics
Crochet goods by Rose Threads
Each vendor will also be raffling off a piece of their work, so there will be plenty of ways to participate and support throughout the night.
About the Flix for Funds
This is a community-led mutual aid fundraiser supporting members of the queer community facing financial hardship, including housing instability and limited access to essential needs like food and groceries. All funds raised go directly toward providing immediate, tangible support.
This specific fundraiser event is dedicated to Azaiah, with a goal of raising $500. This money will be put toward the larger mutual aid campaign to help him regain housing stability. Azaiah is a Bronx native and visual artist.
His work can be found here:
instagram.com/saintscribbz_/
Flix for Funds is intended to grow into a monthly series, with each event supporting a different member of the black queer community.
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
Dea and the Drips at Pete's Candy Store
PWYC / $5 suggestd
Thu, Apr 30 at 9:00 PM
Pete's Candy Store (709 Lorimer St, Williamsburg)
music / sound
We're making gay music at Pete's for an hour befor...We're making gay music at Pete's for an hour before heading to bodyhack. would love to see you there<3 the venue has no stairs, is 21+ and there will be great bands playing throughout the evening!
Segue Reading Series (Artists Space) - FENCE
5
Sat, May 2 at 5:00 PM
11 Cortlandt Alley & Online
[Lower Manhattan]
literary / research
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be...Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be reading and discussing “Civil Resistance: What Everyone Needs to Know” by Erica Chenoweth. A seminal work with comprehensive empirical research on global political and social movements of the last 100 years. Erica Chenoweth has coined and popularized the 3.5% rule, but her book highlights the on the ground strategies, tactics and methods of revolutionary movements and their struggles against authoritarian regimes. Chenoweth provides sharp analysis of both the successes and pitfalls of these movements while defining clear evidence-based tools and frameworks that provide powerful and relevant insights for todays resistance movements.
The bookclub will be run into four parts, and be held the first Sunday of every month until July.
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
With the lights out you can dance without worrying...With the lights out you can dance without worrying about 'getting it right'. It's 60 minutes of party classics and tunes to get you moving. Bring a water bottle and comfortable clothes to dance in.
No Lights No Lycra offers a welcoming space for people to dance freely in a friendly, non-threatening, drug- and alcohol-free environment. With the lights dimmed, everyone can dance without worrying about their appearance. Please refrain from using phones on or around the dance floor. We hope you enjoy this opportunity to dance independently in the company of others. Talking is discouraged to enhance the experience
We’re pleased to be hosting NLNL on the first Wednesday of the month with the support of Prime Produce, a cooperatively-run building home to a diverse ecosystem of friends, family, and neighbours who deepen their relationships through collaborating on community service projects. We are aligned with their values and want to create mutual benefit within its ecosystem. We hope that the cafe can provide a space for dancers looking for a place to socialize with each other and the Prime Produce community after the last song plays.
Tickets are $15 suggested donation. Snacks and drinks are available for purchase from the cafe and donations $15 and above will receive $5 off any purchase. Due to limited space, we kindly ask that you obtain a ticket in advance, but we will accept drop-ins as long as their is space on the dancefloor. It is important to us that NLNL remains accessible; we will always have space for you regardless of financial situation.
Join our NYC event mailing below
https://mailchi.mp/69c8d4142de6/no-lights-no-lycra-event-mailing-list
Check out our code of conduct
https://pad.nixnet.services/s/rXkIRauau#
Past playlists and other links here
https://linktr.ee/nlnlnyc
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
Closing Reception for Zeelie Brown: A sonata to seed whatever flourishes...
Free
Fri, May 8 at 5:00 PM
Recess Art
46 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11205
Clinton Hill
political action,music / sound,image / performance
Closing performance and premiere of Zeelie Brown’s...Closing performance and premiere of Zeelie Brown’s new sonata, performed live with collaborators across voice, electronics, and strings.
Join Recess for the culminating event of a sonata to seed whatever flourishes after the end of the american empire, a new Session project by artist Zeelie Brown.
For this closing performance, Brown premieres a new sonata developed throughout the course of the exhibition. Performed live in the gallery, the work brings together collaborators working across voice, electronics, and strings, creating a layered sonic environment that expands the installation into a full ensemble performance.
The evening marks the final moment of the project’s public unfolding—bringing together the sounds, materials, and ideas developed over the course of the Session into a collective listening experience.
Guests are invited to arrive early to experience the installation and remain after the performance for informal conversation with the artists.
Full list of accompanying artists to be announced soon...
what is the SUNNYDAY collective?
SUNNYDAY is a sm...what is the SUNNYDAY collective?
SUNNYDAY is a small group of friends that plans art markets in nyc.
our goal is to support artists and give them a safe space to share their work and make new friends. we strive to foster a tight-knit art community that includes both artists and art lovers that understand and appreciate the hard work that goes into being a creative.
what makes the SUNNYDAY markets special?
SUNNYDAY markets offer a unique market experience due to our non profit, friend-centric nature. all fees are split evenly amongst the vendors, there is an open line of communication between staff and participants, and there are opportunities to participate in the behind the scenes of the market. we want small businesses to succeed, and we want artists to build long term connections and feel like they have a community to lean on.
essentially, we want to focus on making cute art and new friends through these markets!
in the future, we hope to host online drawing dates, plan in person gatherings, and more!
our social media
political action,mutual aid / community,sci-fi / rebel tech
Maintaining digital security is a practice and a p...Maintaining digital security is a practice and a process, and one we’d argue is best done in community ✨
These sessions are designed to provide focused time to make headway on what can feel like an overwhelming list of tasks when it comes to digital hygiene! Whether you’re someone who wants to protect your privacy from government & corpo surveillance, or just want to stop giving your data to war profiteers, we’ll have something for you! All experience levels are welcome, from beginners to those farther along on their digital security journeys 🔑
Starting at 12, we’ll do a teach in on the topics of the day, and then move into co-working / body doubling / locking in, all with the yummiest of drinks / snacks at @peacecafenyc 🫰
📆 Saturdays~ April 11, April 25, May 9
⏰ 12-3 PM
Bring your questions, goals & devices you’re hoping to secure 🔐
Segue Reading Series (Artists Space) - FENCE
5
Sat, May 9 at 5:00 PM
11 Cortlandt Alley & Online
[Lower Manhattan]
literary / research
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, May 11 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
Join us for a prompt-based writing workshop follow...Join us for a prompt-based writing workshop followed by story sharing. Visit Community market featuring local artists and makers
You're INVITED!
Hell's Kitchen is full of characters and stories. What's your Hell's Kitchen Story that you want to share? Writer Cindy Cooper (Words of Choice, Repro Freedom Arts) will be leading a writing workshop under the theme of "Hell's Kitchen (and New York)". Workshop folled by storysharing. Listening is participation. Sharing is optional.
5pm Door Opens & Community Market (List coming up soon!)
6:30 pm Writing Workshop & Storysharing
8:30 pm Close
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
192 Books Reading!
Free
Thu, May 14 at 7:00 PM
Chelsea
literary / research
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
The Tank NYC, 312 W 36th St. NYC, NY 10018
Garment District of Midtown Manhattan
music / sound,image / performance
The performers are talking without saying a word. ...The performers are talking without saying a word. Can you decipher the code?
One microphone awaits, with a spotlight shining over it. Will you, too, step up and play a part? This is UN-LANGUAGE.
Co-authors/Performers: Beatriz Albuquerque, Simone Federman, Eleanor Heartney, Larry Littany Litt, David Moscovich, Kaushik Reddy Pamulaparthy, Nina Sobell.
Donations from the program will be given to the Global Justice Center, a New York non-profit.
Welcome to an exclusive pottery hand-building wor...Welcome to an exclusive pottery hand-building workshop with sayo from @needsaiii where you make your own one-of-a-kind cocktail glass set! No experience needed, just curiosity.
In this hands-on workshop, you’ll learn basics on ...In this hands-on workshop, you’ll learn basics on ceramics hand-building with basic beginner-friendly pottery techniques like pinch pot and slab-building.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
The Tank NYC, 312 W 36th St. NYC, NY 10018
Garment District of Midtown Manhattan
music / sound,image / performance
The performers are talking without saying a word. ...The performers are talking without saying a word. Can you decipher the code?
One microphone awaits, with a spotlight shining over it. Will you, too, step up and play a part? This is UN-LANGUAGE.
Co-authors/Performers: Beatriz Albuquerque, Simone Federman, Eleanor Heartney, Larry Littany Litt, David Moscovich, Kaushik Reddy Pamulaparthy, Nina Sobell.
Donations from the program will be given to the Global Justice Center, a New York non-profit.
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
The Tank NYC, 312 W 36th St. NYC, NY 10018
Garment District of Midtown Manhattan
music / sound,image / performance
The performers are talking without saying a word. ...The performers are talking without saying a word. Can you decipher the code?
One microphone awaits, with a spotlight shining over it. Will you, too, step up and play a part? This is UN-LANGUAGE.
Co-authors/Performers: Beatriz Albuquerque, Simone Federman, Eleanor Heartney, Larry Littany Litt, David Moscovich, Kaushik Reddy Pamulaparthy, Nina Sobell.
Donations from the program will be given to the Global Justice Center, a New York non-profit.
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
Segue Reading Series (Artists Space) - FENCE
5
Sat, May 23 at 5:00 PM
11 Cortlandt Alley & Online
[Lower Manhattan]
literary / research
Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the...Segue and Artists Space are pleased to present the Spring 2026 Segue Reading Series curated by Fence Books: Emily Wallis Hughes & Nikolas Slackman. The readings will take place at 11 Cortlandt Alley and online, on Saturdays at 5pm.
Admission to the event is a suggested $5 donation (cash, Paypal, Venmo, and Zelle). To attend the reading on Zoom, simply click the event link at the allotted time. All those with access to a computer, smartphone, or tablet will be able to join the Reading via Zoom.
All donations will go directly to the readers.
The Segue Reading Series is made possible by the support of The Segue Foundation. For more information, please visit seguefoundation.com
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
Location: Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, 155 Loisaida Ave NY NY 10009
mutual aid / community,image / performance
May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will ...May is Lower East Side History Month!
MoRUS will be screening films about taking over abandoned buildings, fixing them up, and turning them into communal housing in the Lower East Side. After each showing, there will be a discussion and Q&A with special guests! More info to come!
DOORS at 6pm every THURSDAY April 23rd till May 28th 2026
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
192 Books Reading!
Free
Thu, May 28 at 7:00 PM
Chelsea
literary / research
All readings are free, with no reserved seating; s...All readings are free, with no reserved seating; seating is limited and will be first come, first served. Readings start at 7pm, at 192 Books, 192 10th Ave. Archived recordings of readings are available on Youtube.
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
With the lights out you can dance without worrying...With the lights out you can dance without worrying about 'getting it right'. It's 60 minutes of party classics and tunes to get you moving. Bring a water bottle and comfortable clothes to dance in.
No Lights No Lycra offers a welcoming space for people to dance freely in a friendly, non-threatening, drug- and alcohol-free environment. With the lights dimmed, everyone can dance without worrying about their appearance. Please refrain from using phones on or around the dance floor. We hope you enjoy this opportunity to dance independently in the company of others. Talking is discouraged to enhance the experience
We’re pleased to be hosting NLNL on the first Wednesday of the month with the support of Prime Produce, a cooperatively-run building home to a diverse ecosystem of friends, family, and neighbours who deepen their relationships through collaborating on community service projects. We are aligned with their values and want to create mutual benefit within its ecosystem. We hope that the cafe can provide a space for dancers looking for a place to socialize with each other and the Prime Produce community after the last song plays.
Tickets are $15 suggested donation. Snacks and drinks are available for purchase from the cafe and donations $15 and above will receive $5 off any purchase. Due to limited space, we kindly ask that you obtain a ticket in advance, but we will accept drop-ins as long as their is space on the dancefloor. It is important to us that NLNL remains accessible; we will always have space for you regardless of financial situation.
Join our NYC event mailing below
https://mailchi.mp/69c8d4142de6/no-lights-no-lycra-event-mailing-list
Check out our code of conduct
https://pad.nixnet.services/s/rXkIRauau#
Past playlists and other links here
https://linktr.ee/nlnlnyc
Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be...Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be reading and discussing “Civil Resistance: What Everyone Needs to Know” by Erica Chenoweth. A seminal work with comprehensive empirical research on global political and social movements of the last 100 years. Erica Chenoweth has coined and popularized the 3.5% rule, but her book highlights the on the ground strategies, tactics and methods of revolutionary movements and their struggles against authoritarian regimes. Chenoweth provides sharp analysis of both the successes and pitfalls of these movements while defining clear evidence-based tools and frameworks that provide powerful and relevant insights for todays resistance movements.
The bookclub will be run into four parts, and be held the first Sunday of every month until July.
Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to ou...Every Sunday from noon to 4pm, we invite you to our theaters where Open Movement is held. Curated and organized by Monica Mirabile, Open Movement is a free program open to all ages, abilities, and levels of experience that offers both space for self-guided movement practice and artist-led workshops. Here, participants are invited to move in whatever way they choose—stretching, drawing, dancing, rehearsing, and observing if they don’t feel called to move. Folks in the Open Movement community describe this environment as a sacred space for self-discovery, connection, and grounding towards personal and collective practices.
At 4pm, our program shifts to feature workshops guided by artists and practitioners. Each week, these sessions offer a unique opportunity for participants to engage in two hours of participatory practice, exploring a range of themes from movement techniques, to performance philosophies, wellness practices and beyond. Open Movement workshop facilitators are a part of our extended Performance Space network: many of these artists have been regular participants in Open Movement and have created or hosted programs in our theaters.
This season features workshops by Nhi Le Phuong, Evan Suzuki, Justine Pierre, Jerron Hermon,Madison Wada, Barnett Cohen, Coco Villa, Immanuel J, and more!
As part of our commitment to process-focused initiatives, throughout the year we also host WIP Feedback Front, a showcase of works in progress from artists, many of whom are part of the Open Movement community. Artists present their projects in a casual, supportive atmosphere to get feedback while the works are still being developed. Audience members are invited to share their responses anonymously, creating open exchange between creators and observers. This season WIP will be showcased on XXX whether you’re experienced or a newcomer. Our mission is to provide a welcoming space for curious-minds to reconnect, ground themselves, and expand their perspectives, wherever they may be on their journey.
Once in a blue moon, three stellar queer collectiv...Once in a blue moon, three stellar queer collectives gather to create the best party in the Lower East Side. Join Open Book, SLOTH, and Wet Spot as we embark on our annual 3x3 lunar mission, featuring nine dazzling performers from across our communities. Witness a meteoric shower of theatre, dance, music, and storytelling inspired by that great, big wheel of cheese in the sky. We’d tell you that we are over the moon about this event, but we are clearly pretty moonstruck.
Threesome still means three groups, not an orgy. But shoot for the moon and you may land among the stars!
PLUS flash tattoos from Hmac
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Jun 8 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of...After the massive snowfall, the dirty mountains of frozen crystals, the absence of most birds, the long weeks of grey sky days and the severe loss of Vitamin D everyone is more than ready to shed the layers cocooning us from chill winds & lift chins to the sun. We look forward to balmy nights with sweet breezes helping alleviate the constant barrage of insensitive absurdities sprayed out of the federal government's hydra-like hose-head. Nights when the moon & stars take over for the sun sending the sparrows into paroxysms of joyful song. I hope we can gather in the backyard together for one or more of the following events we’re looking forward to hosting within the ever-expanding circle of the Brooklyn Poetry community.
Thank you all so much for your gracious support of Unnameable Greetings Readings in the past! Hope to see as many old & new faces during this upcoming season. Please keep in mind, the new space is 2/3 smaller than the previous backyard space. Chairs will of course be set up – but may be limited to 25-30, so seats will be determined on a 1st come, 1st sit basis. Those arriving after seating has been taken may stand against the fence on either side of the entranceway. If any other information is needed please email Jeffrey Joe Nelson: jeffreyjoenelson@gmail.com or Jed Shahar: jedshahar@gmail.com or to contact the Unnameable space directly: ely.watson@gmail.com
Your cozy home! On the train on ur phone! At your dumb office; in ur love's arms
political action,mutual aid / community,literary / research
Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Re...Don't forget to share beautiful events with the Red Calendar community!
This is our public (event-sharing) garden; we tend it collectively <3 Please help us keep it *thick* and *thriving* and tell ur friends to do the same! It's mutual aid <3
And it MAY be easier than uploading events to IG
Add events you’re organizing and ALSO feel free to add other great-looking events (as long as they’re publicly-shared) that are in the red cal spirit. We screen the events but we are not snobs//we approve most events <3 Don’t be shy!
Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be...Join TWC for our next digital bookclub! We will be reading and discussing “Civil Resistance: What Everyone Needs to Know” by Erica Chenoweth. A seminal work with comprehensive empirical research on global political and social movements of the last 100 years. Erica Chenoweth has coined and popularized the 3.5% rule, but her book highlights the on the ground strategies, tactics and methods of revolutionary movements and their struggles against authoritarian regimes. Chenoweth provides sharp analysis of both the successes and pitfalls of these movements while defining clear evidence-based tools and frameworks that provide powerful and relevant insights for todays resistance movements.
The bookclub will be run into four parts, and be held the first Sunday of every month until July.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Jul 13 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Aug 10 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Sep 14 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Oct 12 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Nov 9 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! [Interference Archive]
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
Mon, Dec 14 at 6:00 PM
Park Slope
mutual aid / community,image / performance
Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts mee...Join us for another year of monthly fiber arts meetups in support of Palestine: Fiber Friends of Falastin! All dates are listed in the graphic. Check IG to confirm dates, and any schedule changes.
Suggested donation (which helps keep IA’s doors open and lights on, quite literally): $5-$10
This is an exploratory social activity for folks who have basic crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, weaving, embroidery, (and more!) skills, and who are interested in building community at the intersection of textile-making and social movements.
We have yarn, some crochet hooks, and some scissors to work on a group project in support of Palestine. You are also welcome to bring your own tools and materials, and related projects to work on.
Please note that this is not a workshop designed to teach skills, although you may learn new skills when you come! To participate in the crochet activity you will need to know how to do a chain stitch and a single crochet stitch, which can be learned here.
Masking is always encouraged at Interference Archive. We will provide masks at the door.
In a remote Chinese village, a farming family surv...In a remote Chinese village, a farming family survived wars, political upheaval, and famine. Persecution and hardship eventually forced the family to scatter. Against the backdrop of China’s rapid urbanization, the filmmaker sets out to unearth her family’s enduring bond with this long-forgotten village, hidden deeply in the vast mountain range of Loess Plateau.
Infused with performance, poetry, and animation, the film constructs a living archive of oral history and community theater. Summoning the past into the present, May the Soil Be Everywhere chronicles China’s history of war, famine, and rapid urbanization through the lens of four generations in one family. We invite you to gather and meditate on familial history, heritage, soil, and community liberation.
Followed by a Q&A with filmmaker Yehui Zhao and artist Walis Johnson.
Red Calendar is an arts and action calendar that helps NYC gather without
big tech middlemen. Managed by a team of editors, the Calendar also
encourages cross-pollination among NYC's leftist/arts/culture communities.
Anyone can add events for free, pending editor approval!
Red Calendar is big-tech-free—no Meta, no AWS, no GCal. Each day's
events reorder when you refresh and each event, when expanded, has its own
sharable url. We are called Red Calendar because we wanted a color, and
this was the shortest (and cheapest) url we could find that incorporated
"calendar" and a color.
This is a labor of love. Countless hours have gone into
building/maintaining the site—and none of us are rich kids or make
much money. Could you
please donate?
