• • • • •
Women's Work
66 Main St
Cold Spring, NY 10516
845.809.5299
Hours: M, Th, F 11-5; Sat & Sun 11-6
T/W by appointment
Women's Work has opened a new store
just in time for Fair Trade month (October)!
Women's Work
Poughkeepsie Plaza (Rte 9, Marshall's mall)
845.518.2713
Hours: M-F 10-9; Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5
just in time for Fair Trade month (October)!
Women's Work
Poughkeepsie Plaza (Rte 9, Marshall's mall)
845.518.2713
Hours: M-F 10-9; Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5
Bring this coupon into either locations, use it online(make a note with order and I'll refund the amount through Google Checkout)
and send it off to your friends who can give you more discounts and
free gifts if they tell us you referred them.
(tell them that Lisa at urbanseashell—a collection sent you!)
*Discount applies to non-sale items only.
Metal Elephant Sconce, Cora's jewelry, and
Namibian Desert Boots are excluded from the sale.
*Refer a friend who uses this coupon and get gift certificates and/or free gifts.
They must tell us your name in order to for you to get credit.
October is Fair Trade Month which leads up to a big national push for
the Second Annual Reverse Trick or Treating Campaign to educate adults
as to the unfair labor practices involved with chocolate cultivation
that includes child slavery. Individuals and businesses can register and
receive free fair trade chocolate along with information about unfair
labor practices which they are encouraged to hand out to chaperons of
the trick-or-treaters. This month also will see the First Annual Fair
Trade Calendar put out by FTF and FTRN.
• • • • •
Live Mag! #7 A DOUBLE-BARRELED DOSE
– a Performance and a Printed Magazine —
wordspew aimed at your earballs!
Sunday, October 11 from 3 to 5.
Celebrate the online version and archive of Live Mag!
The web launch party features a rare reading
by octogenarian bard EDWARD FIELD!
Come hear the sassy, classy treasure of Greenwich Village and the world.
Plus Uche Nduka, Wanda Phipps,
guest editor Ilka Scobie and Jeffrey Cyphers Wright.
And Special guest - Rene Ricard.
Bowery Poetry Club,
308 Bowery in New York City
$5 entrance gets you a free mag!
Please come, bring a poem if you want and take part.
• • • • •
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS &
FAMILY PROGRAMS
ASTORIA, NY, October 8, 2009 – While an ambitious renovation and expansion is underway, the galleries of the Museum of the Moving Image remain open for visitors to enjoy. Now, as a gift to New Yorkers, the Museum will expand its hours of operation on holidays during fall and winter 2009-2010, in order to welcome young people on their days off from school and to offer special family programs.
Regular Museum hours are 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Extended holiday hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the following days:
Columbus Day: Monday, October 12
Veterans Day: Wednesday, November 11
Thanksgiving weekend: Friday, November 27, through Sunday, November 29
Christmas/New Year’s week: Saturday, December 26, through Sunday, January 3 (including New Year’s Day)
Martin Luther King Jr. Day: Monday, January 18, 2010
Midwinter recess/Presidents’ Day: Saturday, February 13, through Sunday, February 21, 2010
(Please note: The Museum will be open on New Year’s Day. It is closed on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.)
Family Programs
Two hands-on workshops are offered: Moving Pictures (for ages six through ten) and Stop Motion Animation (for ages ten and up).
Classic short films will be screened hourly.
A schedule of workshops and screening times is available on the Museum’s website (http://movingimage.us).
The Museum’s exhibition Behind the Screen features artifacts, interactive experiences, one-of-a-kind art works, and demonstrations of professional crafts and equipment, all of which immerse visitors in the creative process of making moving images. Visitors are able to make animations, experiment with sound effects, and dub their voices onto a famous movie scene. Behind the Screen also features fourteen playable video arcade games, among them Ms. Pac Man, Donkey Kong, Defender, and Battlezone.
Suggested Admission
$7 for adults, senior citizens, college students, children 8-18.
Free for Museum members and children under 8.
(Please note: Strollers must be left at Coat Check.)
About Museum of the Moving Image
Founded in 1981, Museum of the Moving Image is the only institution in the United States that deals comprehensively with the art, technology and social impact of film, television and digital media. It houses the nation’s largest collection of moving image artifacts; screens hundreds of films annually; and offers education programs to thousands of New York City students and teachers. Its exhibitions—including the core exhibition, Behind the Screen—are noted for their integration of material objects, computer-based interactive experiences, and audiovisual presentations.
A major expansion and renovation of the Museum’s facility is currently underway. Designed by architect Thomas Leeser, the project will double the size of the building, completely redesign the first floor and add a new theater, new galleries and an education center. When completed in the fall of 2010, the new Museum building will be ideal for showcasing the moving image in all its forms, ensuring the Museum's place—creatively, intellectually, and physically—as one of the great moving-image institutions of the world.
Museum of the Moving Image is grateful for the generous support of numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals. The Museum receives vital annual funding from the City of New York through the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the New York City Economic Development Corporation. Additional government support for operations is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the Natural Heritage Trust (administered by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation). The Museum occupies a building owned by the City of New York.
Regular Museum hours are 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Extended holiday hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the following days:
Columbus Day: Monday, October 12
Veterans Day: Wednesday, November 11
Thanksgiving weekend: Friday, November 27, through Sunday, November 29
Christmas/New Year’s week: Saturday, December 26, through Sunday, January 3 (including New Year’s Day)
Martin Luther King Jr. Day: Monday, January 18, 2010
Midwinter recess/Presidents’ Day: Saturday, February 13, through Sunday, February 21, 2010
(Please note: The Museum will be open on New Year’s Day. It is closed on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.)
Family Programs
Two hands-on workshops are offered: Moving Pictures (for ages six through ten) and Stop Motion Animation (for ages ten and up).
Classic short films will be screened hourly.
A schedule of workshops and screening times is available on the Museum’s website (http://movingimage.us).
The Museum’s exhibition Behind the Screen features artifacts, interactive experiences, one-of-a-kind art works, and demonstrations of professional crafts and equipment, all of which immerse visitors in the creative process of making moving images. Visitors are able to make animations, experiment with sound effects, and dub their voices onto a famous movie scene. Behind the Screen also features fourteen playable video arcade games, among them Ms. Pac Man, Donkey Kong, Defender, and Battlezone.
Suggested Admission
$7 for adults, senior citizens, college students, children 8-18.
Free for Museum members and children under 8.
(Please note: Strollers must be left at Coat Check.)
About Museum of the Moving Image
Founded in 1981, Museum of the Moving Image is the only institution in the United States that deals comprehensively with the art, technology and social impact of film, television and digital media. It houses the nation’s largest collection of moving image artifacts; screens hundreds of films annually; and offers education programs to thousands of New York City students and teachers. Its exhibitions—including the core exhibition, Behind the Screen—are noted for their integration of material objects, computer-based interactive experiences, and audiovisual presentations.
A major expansion and renovation of the Museum’s facility is currently underway. Designed by architect Thomas Leeser, the project will double the size of the building, completely redesign the first floor and add a new theater, new galleries and an education center. When completed in the fall of 2010, the new Museum building will be ideal for showcasing the moving image in all its forms, ensuring the Museum's place—creatively, intellectually, and physically—as one of the great moving-image institutions of the world.
Museum of the Moving Image is grateful for the generous support of numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals. The Museum receives vital annual funding from the City of New York through the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the New York City Economic Development Corporation. Additional government support for operations is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the Natural Heritage Trust (administered by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation). The Museum occupies a building owned by the City of New York.
Museum of the Moving Image
36-01 35 Avenue (between 36 and 37 Streets), Astoria, NY 11106
Recorded Information Line: 718.784.0077
• • • • •
October 13
Literary Tuesday
at The Perch Cafe
7:30 pm
curated by Pam Laskin
followed by open mic
365 5TH AVENUE PARK SLOPE
F/R Train to 4th Avenue/9th Street (btwn 5th and 6th St.)
• • • • •
GOLDA SOLOMON “The Medicine Woman of Jazz” with PO’JAZZ
Downstairs at
The Cornelia Street Café
29 Cornelia Street
Greenwich Village
212-989-9319
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2009, 6 - 8 PM
doors open at 5:30; TWO SETS 6PM AND 7PM
$15 ($10 students with ID) includes one drink (cash only)
Celebrating the Poetry of Marria Banks
SHEILA JORDAN vocals
with CAMERON BROWN bass
GOLDA SOLOMON words
Special guest JAY CLAYTON
• • • • •
Also on October 15
Brooklyn Reading Works Presents Poetry Punch
POETRY PUNCH curated by Michele Madigan Somerville
The Old Stone House
Fifth Avenue between 3rd and 4th Streets in Park Slope
Phone: 718-768-3195
Suggested contribution:
$5 to benefit The Old Stone House.
Wine and refreshments included.
• • • • •
The Brooklyn Public Library
presents
BPL Chamber Players
Sunday, October 18, 2009, 4 PM
Dr. S. Stevan Dweck Center for Contemporary Culture
Central Library
Admission is FREE!
Eriko Sato, Violin
David Oei, Piano
Lukas Foss: (2 pieces from)
Three American
Pieces
Poulenc: Sonata for Violin and Piano
Alfred Schnittke: Suite in the Old Style
Schoenfield: (2 pieces from) Four Souvenirs
10 Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY
718.230.2100
October 13
Literary Tuesday
at The Perch Cafe
7:30 pm
curated by Pam Laskin
followed by open mic
Richard Levine is the author of the chapbooks, A Language Full of Wars and Song and Snapshots from a Battle, and is currently learning to read and care for trees. His full-length manuscripts have been semi-finalist for the 2009 University of Arkansas Press Miller Williams Poetry Prize and finalist for the 2003 Ohio State Press Poetry Book Award. Some of his poems can be viewed in the current issues of BigCityLit.com, Blueline, California Quarterly, Cuthroat and the anthology More Than a Memory, The Same and 32 Poems. He will be reading with Stephanie Rauschenbusch, who has been writing poetry since she was ten years old. She has been published in The Paris Review, Western Humanities Review, Heliotrope and many other publications, including Fire (Oxfordshire), which published four of her long poems. She has written many poems about art and artists, including one about Louise Bourgeois, and another about Stanley Spencer. Her chapbook was published by an artist, Ben Leenen, in Maastricht, Holland.
365 5TH AVENUE PARK SLOPE
F/R Train to 4th Avenue/9th Street (btwn 5th and 6th St.)
• • • • •
GOLDA SOLOMON “The Medicine Woman of Jazz” with PO’JAZZ
Downstairs at
The Cornelia Street Café
29 Cornelia Street
Greenwich Village
212-989-9319
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2009, 6 - 8 PM
doors open at 5:30; TWO SETS 6PM AND 7PM
$15 ($10 students with ID) includes one drink (cash only)
Celebrating the Poetry of Marria Banks
SHEILA JORDAN vocals
with CAMERON BROWN bass
GOLDA SOLOMON words
Special guest JAY CLAYTON
• • • • •
Also on October 15
Brooklyn Reading Works Presents Poetry Punch
POETRY PUNCH curated by Michele Madigan Somerville
The Old Stone House
Fifth Avenue between 3rd and 4th Streets in Park Slope
Phone: 718-768-3195
Suggested contribution:
$5 to benefit The Old Stone House.
Wine and refreshments included.
• • • • •
The Brooklyn Public Library
presents
BPL Chamber Players
Sunday, October 18, 2009, 4 PM
Dr. S. Stevan Dweck Center for Contemporary Culture
Central Library
Admission is FREE!
Eriko Sato, Violin
David Oei, PianoLukas Foss: (2 pieces from)
Three American
Pieces
Poulenc: Sonata for Violin and Piano
Alfred Schnittke: Suite in the Old Style
Schoenfield: (2 pieces from) Four Souvenirs
10 Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY
718.230.2100
