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May 23, 2012

NYC Arts: The Complete Guide to Art and Culture

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Libraries

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    Brooklyn Public Library

    Brooklyn

    This library system--the fifth largest in the country--serves more than six million people each year. The famous Central Library, whose building resembles an open book, is the main reference center and the core of a borough-wide system with 58 branches in as many neighborhoods.

  • Edenwald Branch—New York Public Library

    Bronx

    Mon & Thurs: 11 am-7 pm
    Tues & Wed: 12 pm-6 pm
    Fri: 12 pm-5 pm
    Sat: 10 am-5 pm

    Opened to the public in 1973, the branch is a one-story structure with adult, young adult and children's collections. It is air-conditioned and fully accessible to persons who use wheelchairs. There is a 50-seat auditorium available for library programs and community group meetings. The surrounding multi-ethnic community is predominantly African-American and Caribbean.



    For more information on the branch, click here.

  • Edna Barnes Salomon Room

    Manhattan

    This space at the New York Public Library holds events of LIVE from the NYPL among others.

  • Elmhurst–Queens Library

    Queens

    Mon & Wed 10 am-8 pm

    Tues 1-6 pm

    Thurs 1-8 pm

    Fri 10 am-6 pm

    Sat 10 am-5:30 pm

    Sun closed

    Foreign Language collections at this branch include Bengali, Chinese, Gujarati, Hindi, Korean, Spanish, Tagalog and Urdu.

    For more information on the branch, click here.

  • Epiphany Branch—New York Public Library

    Manhattan

    Mon & Wed: 12-7 pm
    Tues & Thurs: 10 am-6 pm
    Fri & Sat: 10 am-5 pm

    The Epiphany Branch of the New York Public Library, once part of the Cathedral Library Association founded by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, has served the Gramercy Park-Stuyvesant Town area since 1887. The current Epiphany Branch building, an elegant Carnegie Library, opened on September 29, 1907. It was a major neighborhood cultural and educational source until 1982, when it was closed for nearly two years for an extensive expansion and renovation; the restored library opened on July 16, 1984. Today, the handsome three-story building, fully accessible to persons who use wheelchairs, houses adult, young adult, and children's collections. A modern auditorium, available for community group meetings and library programs, is located on the third floor.

    For more information on the branch, click here.

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Week of 05/21–05/27

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