Sept 2, 2010

NYC Arts: The Complete Guide to Art and Culture

Information for
- Parents
- Teachers
Things to Do
- Dance
- Festivals
- Film
- Galleries
- Gardens
- History
- Libraries
- Museums
- Music
- Parks
- Theater
- Zoos
Map
- Bronx
- Brooklyn
- Manhattan
- Queens
- Staten Island
Calendar
Organizations A–Z
Get Involved
Visitor Centers

Kid Fun in Grown-Up Museums

Art museums are smart. They know that in terms of creativity and imagination, kids have a lot in common with the artists featured on their walls. To acclimate kids to new ways of looking and discussing what they see, grown-up museums are tailoring programs to young people and their families. It's a great way to groom future museum-goers and artists.

Home >

< Previous | Next >

Dance

Featured

Mark Morris Dance Group

Brooklyn

The School at the Mark Morris Dance Center believes that the study of various dance forms and music is essential to a child's education and development. The school offers a diverse range of classes for all ages and strives to be a center of creative activity for children and teens.

All

1–5 of 134 items

651 Arts

Brooklyn

Since 1988, 651 ARTS has been committed to developing, producing and presenting performance and cultural programming rooted in the African Diaspora, with a primary focus on contemporary performing arts. 651 ARTS serves the cultural life of New York City, with a particular focus on Brooklyn, one of America’s most culturally diverse communities.
92nd Street Y

Manhattan

This multidisciplinary institution promotes performing, visual and literary arts through classes and performances for a wide range of audiences.
92YTribeca

Manhattan

92YTribeca opened on Hudson Street in 2008 as as the 92nd Street Y's downtown art and entertainment venue. It has a performance stage with full bar for live music, comedy, cabaret, theater, performance art and dance; a 72-seat movie theater, and more.
ABAKUÁ Afro-Latin Dance Company

Brooklyn

The dance and theatrical repertory of ABAKUA' Afro-Latin Company is designed to reach a broad audience and to nurture the widespread appreciation of Afro-Latin dance.
Abrons Arts Center

Manhattan

The center is a program of Henry Street Settlement, which has provided services to the Lower East Side since 1893. Its landmarked 300-seat Neighborhood Playhouse houses Henry Street’s visual and performing arts programming alongside its community-based arts training.