Your Weekend Starts Now 3/10/11
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NY1's weekly segment "Your Weekend Starts Now" shows entertaining picks for great things to do this weekend all around the city. NY1's Shazia Khan filed the following report."Neverland Lost: A Portrait of Michael Jackson"
www.foleygallery.com
www.neverlandlost.com
At Foley Gallery in Chelsea, photographer Henry Leutwyler gives us an intimate look at some of Micheal Jackson's prized belongings. More than a dozen large scale pictures from Leutwyler's book “Neverland Lost: A Portrait of Michael Jackson” are on display, including the King of Pop's sequinned white glove, tube sock and shoe. It's on view through April 2.
InCite Arts Festival
www.bu.edu/cfa
Now in its fourth year, Boston University’s College of Fine Arts presents this growing event which features a mix of music, theatre, and visual arts. The festival is playing at various venues in Manhattan through March 14. Ticket prices vary and include complimentary admission and pay what you can at the door.
"From Baroque to Hip-Hop: Reconstructions, Revivals and New Choreography"
www.brooklynballet.org
Brooklyn Ballet takes audiences on a journey through time with "From Baroque to Hip-Hop: Reconstructions, Revivals and New Choreography." It's ballet in the French court to ballet as we know it today at the performance space at the Schermerhorn in downtown Brooklyn. Performances are through Sunday. Ticket prices start at $15 for students and seniors.
"The Stations Project"
www.stjohndivine.org
While Christians may be observing Lent, anyone can take in the new stations of the cross exhibit at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New York artist Gregory Botts created 14 abstract paintings as part of the cathedral's annual stations of the cross themed art show. It's on view through April 29. Admission is free.
West Harlem ART Fund presents "Gumboot Juba"
www.myharlem.net
In this art installation, local artist Dianne Smith pays tribute to the West African dance black slaves performed as a way to communicate with each other. It's on view through the end of the month at the Mink Building in Harlem.