You're invited to New York City's new home for innovative and multicultural performance and art in New York City.
Cirkus Moxie: a hyped weekly spectacle featuring cutting-edge international circus artists in a tour-de-force of intrigue!
Get TicketsA hilarious, immersive show with games, characters, and celebrity guests. Buckle up for a wild ride through the Big Apple!
Get TicketsEn Route features work in development from our resident creative team along theatrical material from up-and-coming NYC composers and writers
Get TicketsFilm screening of Abundance: The FarmLink Story and Community Fridges with a short Q&A panel after the films.
Get Ticketself-proclaimed “singer, songwriter, slut” Klovis Gaynor releases his first single “Good Morning Dick”
Get TicketsHaus of Dance is a recurring dance program featuring diverse dance artists from NYC and beyond cruated by Portia Wells and friends.
Get TicketsA film by Nathan Cowper Starring Callan Souzzi-Rearic David Brummer
Get TicketsPut on your banana boat for a night of comedy short films and video sketches! Free screening at Brooklyn Art Haus
Free RSVPOur studio rental services offer an unparalleled space for you to unleash your artistic potential.
We also provide space to hold you private events.
Calling artists and creatives in theater, visual arts, dance, film and more. It's your time to shine.
Learn MoreThe Freedom Rising Art Exhibition features 20 original works by incarcerated artists currently being held at the Georgia Department of Corrections. We aim to challenge our audience's concept of freedom by highlighting the imagination, dreams, memories, life experiences, and talents of artists who do not have their freedom. There is a need to reevaluate our collective morality around the American prison system. Who do we deem worthy of freedom? Who do we believe is deserving of confinement and isolation? By humanizing the carceral issue through art, we can begin to analyze the way criminalization and dehumanization allow the general public to grant permission to reduce humans to "criminals" and remove them from our society and collective consciousness. This exhibit also features two artists from the "free world" to showcase in solidarity with their incarcerated counterparts. Here, they use their privilege of freedom to help bring attention to our confined artists, who are unable to promote their work to the general public. As you view the work, think about your individual role in the prison industrial complex. May it spark a curiosity that leads to research; may research lead to action.