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Kiki Ball

 
Legendary Shy Juicy, Mother Nicki Juicy, Icon Snookie Juicy presents The Pink Print Ballđź’—
 
We’re teaming up with our neighbors, The Alliance for Positive Change (formerly AIDS Service Center NYC) to bring to you, the Kiki Ball.
 
Emerging out of the historical House/Ballroom community, the Kiki scene is a highly organized and creative youth-led organization. It centers around so-called houses, with complex kinship structures, that function as vital support systems—support systems that the government and biological families often fail to provide. The underground scene is best known for its lavish balls, where performers present their unique looks and movement styles, competing in different categories for their respective houses.
 
Free and Confidential HIV testing will be available on-site for free entry.
 

Sneaker must match your candy.

Tonight you are the club kid Candyland king and Queen of the sweetland …Tonight come dressed as a royal candy Queen or King, but don’t forget your crown must be made with candy or chocolate or both… its all up to you. (MF vs. FF)

Marathon Reading of black looks: race and representation by bell hooks

 

Related Event: First Mondays: Readings of New Works in Progress organized by Sarah Schulman

 
Performance Space New York’s Marathon Readings shares important, influential, and experimental work by women who have passed away, to collectively remember their words. Previous readings were: Blood and Guts in High School by Kathy Acker and DICTEE by Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, and Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza by Gloria Anzaldúa.
 

Amanda Hambrick Ashcraft, Chad Berry, Marci Blackman, Matt Brim, Jacqueline Nassy Brown, Stephanie Browner, Zillah Eisenstein, Malik Gaines, Beverly Guy-Sheftall, Leslie M. Harris, Rachel Harris, DaMaris Hill, Jim Hubbard, Jazmine Hughes, Ileana Jimenez, Meredith Lee, Farid Matuk, Stephen Miles, Jennifer L Morgan, Darnell Moore, Ebony Murphy-Root, Dael Orlandersmith, Timoteio Padilla, Lydia Polgreen, Judith Rodriguez, Shellyne Rodriguez, Sharon Salzberg, Ron Scapp, Parul Sehgal, Aishah Shahidah Simmons, Sur Rodney (Sur), Stephanie Trautman, Jamie Utt-Schumacher, Julia Schumacher, Linda Strong-Leek, V (formerly known as Eve Ensler), Linda Villarosa, Phillip Ward, Jana Welch, Crystal Wilkinson, Shannon Winnubst.

Spring Gala 2022 – Angels in New York

Tickets
 
Location
150 First Avenue, 4th Floor inside our Keith Haring Theatre
 
Honorees
Dr. Elizabeth Alexander
Keith Haring
Sur Rodney (Sur)
 
Creative Direction
Gerardo Gonzalez
Raul Lopez
 
Theme
Angels in New York
 
Attire
Festive
 
Cocktails—6:30pm
Dinner—8pm
Dance Party—10:30pm
 
Hosts
Hilton Als, Karen Finley, Coco Fusco, Diamanda Galás, Roxane Gay, Debbie Harry, John Kelly, Fred Moten, Parker Posey, John Reinhold, Annie Sprinkles & Beth Stephens.
 
Poster Print for Purchase
Keith Haring, Untitled, 1983 © Keith Haring Foundation.

Tickets

-Access to our cocktail reception at 6:30 pm (please note the cocktail reception is only one (1) hour long, this does not allow admission into the night’s gala).
-Free drinks and snacks

Tickets

-Single ticket for dinner and the night’s gala program.

Tickets

-Table for 6 guests with premium seating
-Half a page in the Gala brochure
-Shout out during the Gala
-Your name listed as a host on all promotional materials
-18 x 24 in. Poster Print. Keith Haring, Untitled, 1983 © Keith Haring Foundation.

Tickets

-Table for 9 guests with premium seating
-A page in the Gala brochure
-Shout out during the Gala
-Your name listed as a host on all promotional materials
-18 x 24 in. Poster Print. Keith Haring, Untitled, 1983 © Keith Haring Foundation.

Committee: 
Sarah Arison, Deborah Berke, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Kerstin Brätsch, Eleanor Cayre, Sadie Coles HQ, Ralph Deluca, Fairfax Dorn, Anita Durst, Nicole Eisenman, Heather Flow, Roxane Gay and Debbie Millman, Suzanne Geiss, Michael Giordano, Gladstone Gallery, Meaghan Gragg,  Jane Hait, Hernreich Family, Spike Jonze, Chet Kerr, Glenn Ligon, Glenn and Susan Lowry, Daniel Mitura, Sophie Mörner, Russell Piccione, Poppy Pulitzer, Andrea Rosen, Mary Sabbatino, Kenny Scharf, Tanya Selvaratnam, The Keith Haring Foundation, Ana Sokoloff, Darren Walker, Hauser & Wirth, Arden Wohl, and David Zwirner.
 
COVID Protocols: Regarding our COVID-19 policies, we are requesting that all of the attendees take a rapid test the day of the event and email their results to kirsten@performancespacenewyork.org. Free rapid self-tests are available for pick up from our front desk (150 First Avenue) May 16th – May 21st from 12-6pm. Alternatively, see links to find testing locations: LabQ and NYS – Find A Testing Site Near You. We will also be checking proof of vaccination at the Gala’s entrance.

We The Youth – Keith Haring Lecture Series

The water that fills our oceans also flows through our bodies—and across distant stars and planets. Moving through us and around us, water shapes how we live, sense, and imagine. What if water could teach us how to think, feel, and know?

Together with anthropologist Dana Burton, children ages 8–18 will dive into how water connects us to the cosmos and to one another. Through interactive storytelling, art, sound, and movement, participants will explore how microbes survive in deserts, how tides rise and fall with the Moon, and how comets brought water across the solar system—discovering that intelligence, or the ways we sense and understand the world, lives in the flow of water, the rhythm of tides, and the connections between all living and nonliving beings.

The afternoon concludes with a collaborative art project and a cosmic dance party by SCRAAATCH, celebrating our shared, watery connection to the universe and our understanding of it.

Credits:

We the Youth – Keith Haring Lecture Series invites children and their friends and families to meet luminaries who talk about ideas and social issues that are often left off of school curriculums. 

This series is supported by The Keith Haring Foundation in honor of Keith Haring who collaborated with children throughout his life and believed in art’s ability to create a more accepting society.

Water. Moves. Us., co-presented by Performance Space New York as part of the We The Youth: Keith Haring Lecture for Kids and the Vera List Center for Art and Politics as part of the Matter of Intelligence Seminar Series explores the possibility that intelligence is not only of the mind, but emerges through planetary, cosmic, relational, and distributed systems—woven into the very dynamics that shape existence across scale. 

Previous We the Youth lectures include:

ALOK on Gender invited by Puppies Puppies (Jade Guanaro Kuriki-Olivo).

Dr. Cornel West on Justice invited by Ariana Reines.

Fahim Amir on Animals invited by quori theodor.

Whale Fall: It’s all right to cry and laugh at the same time!

The Cyborg Stork: What do you know about how babies are made? What does it even mean to “make a baby”? What are the electronic and social technologies that “make a baby”? This children’s class explores 21st century baby technologies from sonograms, IVF, to the NICU, to breast pumps, adoption, birth certificates and more, through a combination of lecture, games, blowing bubbles, and make-believe.

Invisible Trial

 
Brontez Purnell is an acclaimed writer (100 Boyfriends published by MCDxFSG Originals) and dancer (Brontez Purnell Dance Company) whose writing rises from movement and whose dancing is often steeped in language. His latest dance solo Invisible Trial–choreographed by Larry Arrington and dramaturgy by Jeremy O. Harris–is loosely based on the Sylvia Plath short Story Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams The protagonist, a receptionist at a mental health clinic, acts as a sort of medium for the living as he secretly records the dreams, fears, and anxieties of those he comes into contact with. His boss is the God of Anxiety himself who is keeping tabs on the protagonist snooping. The piece attempts to name those fears and fantasies around patriarchal inheritance, shadow work being done against us, and the burning question: are we ever the sole agents of our own fate?
 
Content Warning
This performance contains nudity, strobe lights, and images that may be disturbing to some viewers.
 

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