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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200201T110000
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SUMMARY:Black Artstory 2020: Children’s Story Time
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections\, to children’s storytime… \nChildren’s Story Time\nYou and your little ones are invited to readings by a local children’s book author Chana Ginelle Ewing.  On February 1st at 11 AM\, Ms. Ewing will read at Myrtle Ave’s Pipsqueak Shoppe on 469 Myrtle Avenue with support from Greenlight Bookstore\n\nSpace is limited\, RSVP is required. RSVP HERE.\n\n \n\n\nAbout Chana Ginelle Ewing \n\n\n\n\nWomen and identity advocate and entrepreneur\, Chana Ginelle Ewing is the Founder and CEO of GEENIE\, a leading women’s empowerment platform centering the stories of Black women for personal growth. She is the author of the forthcoming children’s book An ABC of Equality. \n\n\n\nFor updates throughout the month\, follow @myrtleavebklyn on Facebook and Instagram.
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/black-artstory-2020-childrens-story-time/
LOCATION:Pipsqueak Children’s Shoppe & Salon\, 469 Myrtle Ave\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11205\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200204T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200204T170000
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CREATED:20200110T222710Z
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SUMMARY:Black Artstory: Film Screening of 42: The Jackie Robinson Story
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020 salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections\, to children’s storytime to film screenings. \nOn February 4th from 3pm – 5pm | Film Screening\n42: The Jackie Robinson Story\, at the Walt Whitman Library Branch\, 53 St. Edwards Street\nYou are invited to 42: The Jackie Robinson Story which explores the life of renowned American professional baseball player\, who integrated the Major League. \n \n 
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/black-artstory-film-screening/
LOCATION:Walt Whitman Branch / Brooklyn Public Library\, 93 St. Edwards Street btwn Myrtle and Park\, 11205
CATEGORIES:Community
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200206T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200206T183000
DTSTAMP:20260714T011412
CREATED:20200114T164111Z
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SUMMARY:Black Art Story 2020 presents "CYPHER: Black in America"
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections\, to gathering salons… \nSome Words presents “CYPHER: Black in America”\nOn February 6th at 6:30PM\, there will be salon-style session using Hip Hop as a springboard to discuss issues and ideas in the realm of social justice\, wellness and culture. Curated by FOKUS. The event will be held at Locals on 332 Myrtle Avenue.\nSpace is limited\, RSVP is required. RSVP HERE\nWhat’s really the most destructive system for Blacks in America? How do you celebrate Black Joy? Let’s talk about these topics and more! \nThis CYPHER analyzes what it means to be Black in today’s society. Through our session\, FOKUS will discuss the challenges – hoisted upon us by society\, culture\, family\, friends and also by ourselves; the successes and opportunities that are also presented. \nCYPHER sessions are informal discussions that use music as a springboard for deeper conversations. \n \nThe primary program areas of FOKUS are: \narts education: teaching experiences using arts and artists in schools\, community centers and other spaces. These programs allow students to develop discipline\, leadership and responsibility through the exposure and practice of the arts. \narts in the community: short-run experiences that bring art into communities. These include art shows\, film screenings\, panel discussion and curation of spaces. \narts awareness: quarterly publication of INSIGHT magazine which provides access into the minds of artists and expands on what is considered art. INSIGHT is a story board gallery of artists from diverse background and disciplines.
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/cypher-black-in-america/
LOCATION:Locals\, 332 Myrtle Ave\, Brooklyn\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200207T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200207T210000
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CREATED:20200114T171154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200121T192123Z
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SUMMARY:SHARE! SOME WORDS
DESCRIPTION:Black Art Story month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections\, to spoken word performances… \nIn collaboration with Black Art Story\, “SHARE! SOME WORDS” are performances\, poems\, and stories reflecting on what words need to be shared in our dynamic and challenging times. This event has been curated by the Intergenerational Community Arts Council (for all ages). At the Ingersoll Community Center\, 177 Myrtle Avenue on February 7th from 7pm-9pm\nSpace is limited\, RSVP is required. RSVP HERE\n \n  \nThe ICAC is a multi-generational team of residents who develop values-driven arts programming by and for community members of the Ingersoll\, Whitman\, Farragut\, and Atlantic Terminal NYCHA houses and surrounding Brooklyn neighborhoods. To see the FAQS and application for future openings click here.
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/share-some-words/
LOCATION:Ingersoll Community Center\, 177 Myrtle Avenue\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11205\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200211T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200211T170000
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SUMMARY:Do the Right Thing: film screening
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections\, to film screenings… \nYou are invited to view Do the Right Thing at Walt Whitman Library\, a 1989 American comedy-drama film produced\, written\, and directed by Spike Lee. The story explores a Brooklyn neighborhood’s simmering racial tension\, which culminates in violence and a death on a hot summer day.\nThe film was a commercial success and received numerous accolades\, including Academy Award nominations for Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor for Aiello’s portrayal of Sal the pizzeria owner. It is often listed among the greatest films of all time. In 1999\, the film was deemed “culturally\, historically\, and aesthetically significant” by the Library of Congress\, in its first year of eligibility\, and was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.- From Wikipedia
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/33768/
LOCATION:Walt Whitman Branch / Brooklyn Public Library\, 93 St. Edwards Street btwn Myrtle and Park\, 11205
CATEGORIES:Community
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200221T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200221T130000
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CREATED:20200114T154744Z
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SUMMARY:Future Historical Society storytelling & history collecting
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections including: \nFuture Historical Society\nThis multi-generational collective of Fort Greene neighbors leads an interactive storytelling and history-collecting installation\, at Fort Greene SNAP\, 324 Myrtle Avenue. The Future Historical Society is a community storytelling project commissioned by BRIC.\n \nThe Future Historical Society is a community storytelling project created by a multi-generational collective of Fort Greene neighbors and led by artist Yazmany Arboleda. At businesses\, churches\, and parks throughout Fort Greene\, personal histories of this community come to life through podcasts\, performances\, and visual installations created by FHS members. The stories illuminate untold histories of the neighborhood while envisioning a more connected\, interdependent future.
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/33778/
LOCATION:Fort Greene SNAP\, 324 Myrtle Avenue\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11205\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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ORGANIZER;CN="Future Historical Society":MAILTO:fhs@bricartsmedia.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200222T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200222T160000
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SUMMARY:Black Art Story 2020 presents “As Told” / “We Live Here”
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to oral history shares/collections… \nSome Words presents “As Told” / “We Live Here”\nOn February 22nd from 2pm-4pm\, neighborhood elders provide a different kind of history lesson by discussing their contributions to the community in these two published collections of local histories – As Told and We Live Here. This panel will be facilitated by Asea Thompson\, and functions as part of BRIC’s Stoop Share program. This discussion will be held at BRIC Media arts on 647 Fulton Street.\n \nAs Told: Brooklyn Histories (The Felt\, 2019) \nABOUT \nHow much of what was lingers below and beyond the present moment and its structures is no longer visible\, but nonetheless continues to exist in the memories of many older denizens? What is it like to carry 30\, 40\, 60+ years of local living experience? To survive the good and bad times? To have an intensely personal attachment to street-corners\, shops\, and blocks\, and to watch them dissolve and reassemble anew—over and over again? \nThis is a collection of notes\, memories\, stories\, poems\, and photographs meant to give readable texture to the experiences of some of Pratt campus’ older neighbors. Developed through 10 months of group writing workshops\, this book is a testament to the featured women’s past\, presence\, and future\, their lives in this neighborhood. \nTo make a donation and receive a copy of the book\, email info@astold.org. \nFeaturing:\nEdna H. Grant\nMarilyn Findlay\nYvonne Bodrick\nIsabella Lee\nFrancis Scott\nSeretha Winfield-Alexander\nYvonne Hall \n(In memoriam ) Darrell Robinson \nEditors: Maria G. Baker\, Luke Degnan\, Aarushi Agni\nPhotography: Samuel Herrera \nTypesetting & Cover Design: HR Hegnauer \nThe book collections have been made possible with support from the Graduate Student Engagement Fund of Pratt Institute. Our community partner is the Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn Partnership. \nPress \n“Brooklyn ‘As Told’ By Its Seniors: New Book Tells Story Of Change” – Patch.com \n“Local Seniors Share Their Stories and Neighborhood History in Pratt Oral Histories Project” – Pratt News \nThank You to Our Supporters\nThank you to BRIC for hosting us through Stoop Series. This program has been funded in part from the grant from the CABS Community Foundation\, an advised fund of the Brooklyn Community Foundation’s Elders Fund. Thank you to the Brooklyn Community Foundation for supporting our work to connect the elders of our neighborhood to co-create a shared vision for our community.
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/black-art-story-2020-presents-as-told-we-live-here/
LOCATION:BRIC\, 647 Fulton Street\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11217\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200228T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200228T183000
DTSTAMP:20260714T011412
CREATED:20200114T185151Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200121T192641Z
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SUMMARY:Black Art Story 2020: Closing Words
DESCRIPTION:Black Artstory month 2020  salutes Fort Greene and Clinton Hill African-American artists and activists that creatively and courageously wielded their words in pursuit of a higher cause through the SOME WORDS festival. Programs will be held for all ages\, from art installations to community building… \nThe conclusion of the Black Art Story festival of 2020 culminates with “CLOSING WORDS”\n\nOn February 28th at 6:30 pm\, all are invited to our closing reception to celebrate\, build community\, and meet the month’s participating artists. Featuring artworks by Steven Mosley and Jose Baez\, music\, and spoken word performances. The closing reception will be held at Putnam’s Pub at 419 Myrtle Avenue on the lower level.\nSpace is limited\, RSVP is required. RSVP here\n  \nartist Steven Mosley \nSteven Mosley is a painter from Hughesville Maryland. He currently lives in Bed Stuy Brooklyn where he works as a producer and artist. \nHis Portraits are narrative snapshots that tell the stories and personal experiences of Blacks in America. Every painting contains a multitude of messages\, hidden in visual patterns\, mixed media collage\, and color. Steven Mosley is a painter from Hughesville Maryland. He currently lives in Bed Stuy Brooklyn where he works as a producer and artist. \nHis Portraits are narrative snapshots that tell the stories and personal experiences of Blacks in America. Every painting contains a multitude of messages\, hidden in visual patterns\, mixed media collage\, and color. \nFor more on Steven Mosley. \n  \n 
URL:https://myrtleavenue.org/event/black-art-story-2020-closing-words/
LOCATION:Putnam’s Pub & Cooker\, 419 Myrtle Avenue\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11205\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community
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