is located at the end of this message.)
__
Friday, March 25
* Newsonic Loft Party, Brooklyn
* Too Art for TV-5, Brooklyn
* A Night of Role Playing (Games), Manhattan
* Scouts Gone Wild, Brooklyn
* Dance Revival: Neo Thermal Rise, Brooklyn
* The End of Hibernation Comedy Party, Brooklyn
* Comedy at the Landmark Loews Movie Palace, Jersey City
Saturday, March 26
* 5th Annual Seed Celebration, Brooklyn
* Spring Spring: A Fundraiser for NURTUREart, Brooklyn
* The Inflatable Sculpture Show, Brooklyn
* The Schoolhouse, Brooklyn
* An Evening With Lady Luck, Brooklyn
* Swing House Third Anniversary and Ghost Train Orchestra CD Release Party, Brooklyn
* We Love the Golden Girls 4, Manhattan
* Pendu Weekend, Williamsburg
* Nininja Party
Sunday, March 27
* Yes Disco Pet, You Can Boogie, Brooklyn
* The Secret City, Manhattan
* The Magic Lantern Show, Manhattan
Monday, March 28
* Sock Puppet Manor
* Life as a Superhero: An Investigation Into an Urban Subculture, Williamsburg
Tuesday, March 29
* Board Game Olympics XII Brooklyn
* Mermaid Meet and Greet, Manhattan
Wednesday, March 30
* Discussion: Is Digital Enough? Williamsburg
* Bailout Theater, Manhattan
Thursday, March 31
* Carnival of Pranks, Manhattan
Wishlist
* School of Making Thinking
All That We've Met
* Stumblebum Brass Band
Spectre
* Folk Models of Home Computer Security
Learning
* Utopian Strategies
Help
* Teach Skype
NOTE: For some navigation help, or an explanation for what this is all about, scroll all the way down to NONSENSE. You'll find snarky editorial comments and little bits of praise littered throughout this list. These nuggets are marked with all caps, like this: NOTE. Also, we make a lot of mistakes, especially with dates; you should always double check our work. And you can donate to this project at nonsensenyc.com/special.
XXXXX COVER ART XXXXX
Attractive minimalist sculptures.
XXXXX FRIDAY, MARCH 25 XXXXX
Newsonic Loft Party
The Newsonic Loft is coming to a close later this spring and we're living it up with a final series of parties. This Friday March 25 we have another excellent evening in store for you. Live music from psych-jammers Primate Fiasco, electro party rockers Great Tiger and Tayisha Busay, and commie new wavers Dear Comrade. Strawberry of Planet Rump will be our MC and hostess, DJ Selectrick will be pumping party music, and VJ Suit Machine will be providing a multi-screen visual experience. Bring your friends.
Newsonic
76 Rutledge St., Brooklyn, NY
9p; $5 or free before 10
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
Too Art for TV-5
Too Art for TV is New York's 5th annual fine art exhibition for the animation industry. Featuring 40 artists who've worked behind the scenes on shows like Beavis and Butt-Head, the Venture Brothers, Superjail!, and Sesame Street, to name a few, Too Art for TV offers animation artists the opportunity to showcase their talent in a fine art setting.
Erebuni
158 Roebling Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
6:30-9:30p
bunnycutlet.com/2a4tv/2011.html
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
D20 Burlesque Presents:
A Night of Role Playing (Games)
D20 Burlesque, the show where each performer's charisma is only matched by their dexterity, is bringing a night of RPG themed burlesque to the Parkside Lounge. Whether you like to role play online, on top of a table, or with your joy stick, this show is aimed to please all.
Starring the charmed talents of: Hazel Honeysuckle, Dangrrr Doll, Lily Stiches, Anja Keister, and B.B. Heart, with go-go and stage kitten Luna Chase. Hosted by your Dungeon Master of Ceremonies for the evening, Neil O'Fortune. With prizes donated by our ever so wonderful sponsor, Compleat Strategist.
Parkside Lounge
317 East Houston Street, Manhattan
11:30p-1:30a; $15 at the door, $10 if you bring along your D20
21 and over
thecompleatstrategist.com/
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
Glass Bandits Theater Company presents:
Scouts Gone Wild
A very Bandit Fundraiser to fund their upcoming production of wolves in abasement. The Bandits continue their wild streak of eye-popping, thrilling, alcohol-fueled events. Let your inner Webelo Run Free and get down with some Sexxxy Brownies as Brooklyn's Favorite Misfits play host and preside over House of Yes. Open bar. Cookies. High value raffle prizes. Hosted by poet/security guard/scoutmaster Molly Equality Dykeman with live music from Communication Corporation, These Animals, Ellis Ashbrook, Swear and Shake, Mansions and Junipers, and DJ XRA.
House of Yes
342 Maujer Street, Brooklyn
8p-2a; $22 online, $25 door
brownpapertickets.com/event/163549
gbtheater.com
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
Dance Revival: Neo Thermal Rise
Raise up spring with a riotous invocation of dance floor abundance. Thaw the ground with your awakening heat as Native American, Amazonian, and global tribal sounds surge through a re-imagined warehouse. Praise the waxing vernal moon from a heated outdoor veranda where special live music and Native American dance performances laud the earth's seasonal rejuvenation. With DJ Tinseltown, Moombahton, Cumba Mela Collective. With Scott Free, Iron Bison, and Redhawk Council Hoop Dance.
372 Ten Eyck Street, Brooklyn L train to Grand street station 10p-6a; $5 with password 28, $10 without 21 and over facebook.com/event.php?eid 2508701781376
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
From Brooklyn Based:
The End of Hibernation Comedy Party
What's fresh and cheap and funny all over? The skint's End of Hibernation Comedy Party!
Kurt Braunohler is battling the spingflumonster, but we're very excited to have Kristen Schaal ( Flight of the Conchords, the Daily Show, 'Hot Tub') host the skint's End of Hibernation Comedy Party. Wake up from that cozy winter's slumber with appearances by 16-time Moth Story Timeslam winner Adam Wade, comedian/indie rocker/author/This American Life contributor Dave Hill, Brooke Van Poppelen (two-time ECNY nominee for Best Female Stand-Up, VH1, TLC) and a special musical performance by Adira Amram and The Experience (ECNY's Best Musical Comedy Act).
We know it's going to be hard breaking up with Netflix and Hulu, and Daylight Savings Time is totally for the birds, but don't mope around! Dance and sweat it out at the after party with Happy House's night of pure bliss, indie pop, and electro in the Front(ier) Room.
Bell House
149 7th Street, Brooklyn
7:30p doors, 8p show; $10
thebellhouseny.com/
***** Also on FRIDAY *****
Comedy at the Landmark Loews Movie Palace
A weekend of comedies. Tonight: The Lady Eve, starring Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda. Tomorrow: Beetlejuice, starring Michael Keaton, Geena Davis, Alec Baldwin, and Winona Ryder, and A Shot in The Dark (sequel to the original Pink Panther), starring Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer, Herbert Lom.
Landmark Loews
54 Journal Square, Jersey City
Jersey City, NJ 07306
8p; $7 adults
Continues SATURDAY
XXXXX SATURDAY, MARCH 26 XXXXX
5th Annual Seed Celebration
Seed displays, collections, advice, camaraderie , some sales and give-aways, swaps encouraged. Raffle of Hudson Valley Seed Library. Art Packs. Books galore to browse, catalogs and more.
The Old Stone House has extensive gardens of perennial plants based on the historically useful virtues of food, medicine, craft and wildlife habitat ... and they are waking up for spring right now.
The Old Stone House
Between 4th and 5th avenues and 3rd and 4th streets
10a-2p; $free
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
Spring Spring: A Fundraiser for NURTUREart
A night of DJs, Aerialists, Experimental Ballet (yes--a ballet!), and live music by Photon Dynamo and the Shiny Pieces
With performances by: DJs Lil Lil (of New Humans at the Cove) and James Mulry (of Particularly Random at Tandem), Gleich Dances Contemporary Ballet in collaboration with Andrew Hurst, Photon Dynamo and the Shiny Pieces and the fantastic aerials by House of Yes. All proceeds support NURTUREart, a non-profit gallery and curatorial space dedicated to supporting new and emerging artists.
House of Yes
342 Maujer Street, Brooklyn
8p-late; $20 door or via paypal advance, all proceeds support NURTUREart
21 and over
nurtureart.org/?p=1923
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
The Inflatable Sculpture Show
Our Inflatable Sculpture students have been toiling away, designing and sewing their mega-masterpieces. We’ll inflate these creations and let them loose on both our floors.
Anticipate a show unlike any other, packed from floor to ceiling with gargantuan gorgeousness. As you navigate your way through all the pieces, also enjoy free drinks and music from R.C. Bankwell and a special appearance by Anney Fresh's Space Kittys.
3rd Ward
195 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn
7-10p; $free
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
The Schoolhouse
Loft party, with Mist, Driphouse, Forma, Long Distance Poison, and DJ Daniel Lopatin.
The Schoolhouse
330 Ellery Street, Brooklyn
8p sharp yoga, 9p music; $?
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
An Evening With Lady Luck
Not Waving But Drowning presents An Evening with Lady Luck, a CD release extravaganza for their new record Processional. Featuring musical entertainment, dancing girls, games of chance, tales of intrigue, bathtub gin, and thoroughly uncommon prizes.
Co-starring vocal velvet by Bliss Blood/Evanescent, burlesque by Darlinda Just Darlinda, contortion by Amazing Amy, exquisite emceeing by Guncle Aaron, dashingness by Darrell Thorne, beguilements by Sarah Sparkles, raconteuring by Victor Sheely, and other special guests.
The House of Collection
RSVP for address, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
9p-3a; $5 in costume (Monte Carlo madame, crooked croupier, rococo highroller, penny ante potentate, roulette dandiprat, cravatted cardsharp); $10 without
info(at)wavingdrowning.com
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
Gemini and Scorpio present:
Swing House Third Anniversary and Ghost Train Orchestra CD Release Party
A costumed dance ball with blazing burlesque divas, exotic cocktails, live swingin' sounds by vintage jazz bands, and re-bopin' DJs remixing and reinventing vintage grooves, held in a soft-lit wood-paneled ski-chalet loft in Greenpoint, BK. The space is eclectic and cozy, with many secret nooks and soft couches to lounge on.
The Hot Sardines open the night with hot jazz, dixieland and gutbucket blues. Brian Carpenter's The Ghost Train Orchestra, a 10-piece 1920s ensemble, celebrate the release of their debut album, Hothouse Stomp. Sucre d'Orge, the spun-sugar baroque burlesque darling from Paris and Clams Casino, NYC's tassle-twirling sensation, delight and titillate you. DJ Miss Bliss spins classic hot jazz and swing early on and between band sets. After the glitter settles, handpicked DJs throw down electro-swing beats into early morning: at 1am, the original Swing House resident DJ Dhundee and a special 3a set by late-night-beats magician Zemi17. Exotic cocktail menu featuring herbal concoctions by The House of St Eve and other delectable potions. FREE basic dance class before the bands with Akemi Kinukawa of Dardo Galletto Studios.
RSVP for location, Greenpoint, Brooklyn
8p doors, 8:30p dance class, 9p party; $15 with RSVP and themed dress, $20 door, $10 after 1a, $5 after 3a
21 and over
geminiandscorpio.com/events.html
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
We Love the Golden Girls 4
To thank you for being a friend, the hosts of faux-drag party Victoria bring you their fourth annual We Love the Golden Girls tribute night.
8p: favorite episodes
10p: One-hour open cheesecake bar / dance party
11p: GG Drag Tribute Marathon at the Rusty Anchor
Starring: Our original faux-drag golden girl troupe. MC: World Famous *BOB*! Plus Adam Feldman, Alexia Tate, Amber Martin, Gayle Robbins, Lady Coco Larue, Lady Clover Honey, Margoh Channing, Nath Ann Carrera, Raven Snook, Susie Q, Danny Digital's Thank You for Being a Friend Remix, Granny Go-Gos, and more.
Trivia and dress-up contests all night long.Best Dorothy, Best Rose, Best Blanche, Best Sophia. Win cheesecake. Come dressed like it's 1985 Miami, or let us dress you. Sneak into our signature Style Station out on the Lanai to transform into the granny inside you! How old will you go?
Stonewall Inn
53 Christopher Street, Manhattan
8pâ€"4a; $10, $5 before 10p, free after 1a
welovethegoldengirlsgmail.com
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
Pendu Weekend
Three days of rapid-fire rock, food, art, poetry, and all sorts of fun stuff right here in beautiful NYC. A completely Done by the artists, not-for-profit event with a love for all things music and art, PRF.BBQ.NYC proudly welcomes bands and artists from across the globe (that's right, globe) happy to share their art with the people of New York City.
With Blood Sucking Fiends, Six Acre Lake, Methodist, Blacks, Joesepi, Nonagon, Brett Eugene Ralph's Kentucky Chrome Revue, the Austerity Program, Grant National, Trophy Wives, Period Girls, In Air, Walking Shadow, Transmontane, Season Finale, Brick Mower, We Ride, Risk/Reward, and Five-Eight.
Secret Project Robot Art Space
210 Kent Avenue, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
5p-midnight;
Continues SUNDAY
***** Also on SATURDAY *****
Nininja Party
Monchan Night Fever. Celebrate DJ Monchan's birthday with the music master DJs from Dailysession: DJ Alfreako (Dance Camp), Earl Broclo Esq (Funkyslice, Slumdays), DJ Moustachio (Academy Records), Sean Bee (Downtown 161&304), and Takaya Nagase (Soundmen on Wax).
Cedar Party Room
RSVP for address
9p-6a; $free, with a suggested $5 donation to Japan
eventsdailysession.com
XXXXX SUNDAY, MARCH 27 XXXXX
Unleash Brooklyn and Dog Habitat Rescue present:
Yes Disco Pet, You Can Boogie
The first disco for the pets and their owners in the US. We will propose you and your furry friend a lot of events during this spring afternoon: DJ set by Alex English, DJ TakTik. Concerts, including Suspicious Package, inventors of the Bio-Pop. Exhibitions with our partners: dog treats, groomers, vets, canine catwalk show. Coffees, beverages, and food in the Park, under the sun and trees with Lunchbox Brooklyn. And other suprises we can't wait to make you discover.
The project Love Your Pet premiered at the electronic music festival Nuits Sonores in Lyon, France, in 2010.For this Brooklyn edition we want to keep the same spirit : a fun and crazy electro/disco party, where people can come to party with their pets.
McGolrick Park
Between Driggs and Russel Street, Brooklyn
G train to Greenpoint or Nassau stations
google.com/maps?hl=en&client=safari&rls=en&q=mcgolrick+park+nyc&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wl
NOTE: Um ...
***** Also on SUNDAY *****
The Secret City
For our next gathering, where will be celebrating the body, in music, dance, image, sound, word, and more. The Secret City is an Obie Award-winning organization serving the spiritual, social, and human needs of artists. We do this by creating and providing live, interactive programs that engage a growing community in restoring the sacred roots of art-making. Our primary program is our monthly service.
Spring is on the way, and with it comes the opportunity to witness the rebirth of the world -- in flowers and trees, but also in these amazing bodies of ours. It's bound to be a beautiful day. And remember, free childcare.
Dixon Place
161A Chrystie Street, between Houston and Delancey, Manhattan
11:30a; $10
thesecretcity.org
***** Also on SUNDAY *****
The Magic Lantern Show
The Magic Lantern Show is making its New York City debut. Conceived by Matthew J. Pagoaga in Tokyo, Japan as a locally based, completely live combination of a concert meets vintage talk show, the Magic Lantern Show aims to be a new fountainhead and launching point for new artists. Influenced heavily by the Dick Cavett show, the Magic Lantern Show could best be described as a lost vintage variety show, or perhaps more as a modern vaudeville performance. After finding success and a cult following in the midwest United States (as well as considerable write-ups and interviews in the press), the show has now moved to the Big Apple, and blends standard late night talk conventions with in-depth interviews. Vintage commercials are projected in between monologues and segments to accentuate the show's brand new, second hand feel. Hosted by Matthew J. Pagoaga, the Magic Lantern is both a refreshing throwback and a modern guiding light through the sea of new media. ... Also, it's kind of
funny.
This month's program takes place at the Mercury Lounge on March 27th at 9:30 pm, with several amazing guests in tow. Comedian Kevin Barnett will be on deck for a routine and interview, and musical guests Paul Owens and Jenn de la Vega of the Shortsleeves will wrap up the show, plus much more. Strange sights, foreign sounds, and a night of great entertainment await.
Mercury Lounge
6 Delancey Street, Manhattan
9:30p; $8 advance tickets, $10 day of show
themagiclanternshow.com
\theshortsleeves.info
XXXXX MONDAY, MARCH 28 XXXXX
Monsterface Industries present the premiere of:
Sock Puppet Manor
A sock puppet soap opera. Sock puppets. Romance. Ghosts. Pickles. Betrayals. Evil twins. More sock puppets.
The long-awaited premiere of Uncle Monsterface's Sock Puppet Soap Opera, Sock Puppet Manor arrives on the internet (of all places. Uncle Monsterface, sock puppet rock band and multimedia extravaganza present their first scripted narrative. The first three parts, appearing as 4-5 minute webisodes will air bi-weekly, comprising the first act of a three-act saga. In the proud tradition on Monsterface Mondays, episodes 2-3 will air bi-weekly on Mondays.
sockpuppetmanor.com
unclemonsterface.com
***** Also on MONDAY *****
Life as a Superhero: An Investigation Into an Urban Subculture
Superheroes are on the rise. A real-life rash of caped crusaders has of late been seizing headlines from coast to coast with random acts of kindness. MeterMan works to charge expired parking meters just ahead of the predation of the meter maid in his native Los Angeles, while Phoenix Jones patrols the mean streets of Seattle on weekend nights, helping to defuse alcohol-fueled aggression. Closer to home, Brooklyn’s own Life, serves the needy by providing toothbrushes, fresh socks, and underwear, and healthful snacks and drinks to the Homeless of New York City. Join LIfe, who is also the co-founder of the networking site SuperHeroes Anonymous, for a look at the exploding world of real life superhero-dom.
Life (Chaim Lazaros) tirelessly and selflessly does the work of a superhero on behalf of Manhattan’s homeless population. Raised in the Jewish tradition of leaving the world a better place than the way he found it, Chaim was imbued at an early age with strong values of charity, courtesy and kindness, modeled for him by his Hassidic parents, who always gave to others, even when it was hard to do so. These values now find ready expression in the avatar of Life.
Pete’s Candy Store
709 Lorimer Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn)
7:30p; $free
XXXXX TUESDAY, MARCH 29 XXXXX
Board Game Olympics XII
Registration is now open for Board Game Olympics XII. This may be the last Olympics for a little while, as we gear up for summer. So, don't miss out on the hot piece-on-board action.
The last several events have sold out, so be sure to sign up in advance. This time, there's an additional prize for the winning team: free movie passes courtesy of our friends at Cinemit. Also, joining Cinemit gives you access to free movie screenings in the NYC area, so check them out. Who doesn't like free movies?*
Union Hall
Union Street, at 5th Avenue, Brooklyn
7-11p; $20 for teams of two
metrometroland.com
***** Also on TUESDAY *****
Mermaid Meet and Greet
Mermaids, mermen, sailors, sirens, pirates, and some of the world's inside-out lovely humans will be splashing down at the swanky Grace Hotel's swim-up pool bar. The sauna and steam room are open until 10ish. No costume needed -- just a bathing suit and towel if you want to swim. Nice lounge to kick it in if you're not in the mood to get wet. DJs playing wide auditory array including: West Coast Glitch/ Bassheavy Breaks producer Mr.Rogers, Nico spinning Soul Funk, Latin jazz and bossa nova with YoDunFoReal, live trip hop production with Tom Phonic, Dubstep with Jon Is, and the return of Dos Melo (of Cumba Mela).
Grace Hotel Pool Bar
125 West 45th Street, Manhattan
6p-4a; $10 includes use of amenities and mandatory coat check
21 and over
adventuresincrazytown.com
XXXXX WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 XXXXX
Discussion: Is Digital Enough?
On the changing nature of how we read, process and share ideas
Moderated by A.P. Smith, our Panelists include: Jon Beacham, founder of publishing imprint the Brother in Elysium, Peter Costanzo, director of online marketing for F+W Media, Catherine Krudy, acting executive director of Printed Matter, and Grant Lyons, co-founder of publishing platform GreenerMags.
Open Air Modern
489 Lorimer Street, between Grand and Powers, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
7p; $free
718 383 6465
apsmith.net/blog/open-air-modern-design-events-series/
***** Also on WEDNESDAY *****
Bailout Theater
Come join us for the second edition of the Judson Arts' / Bailout Theater's new series Magic Time. Harkening back to the old days when this historic space was one of the first three off-off-Broadway theater venues, there will be a casual party starting with free wine and some light food. And then, at some undetermined point shortly thereafter -- as if, say, magically -- a brand new original play, on its feet, will take over (though you can keep drinking while supplies last).
This month, Magic Time Presents: downtown theater sensation playwright Mac Rogers, with the first installment of an alien trilogy for the stage.
Judson Memorial Church
55 Washington Square South, between Thompson Street and Sullivan Street, Manhattan
7p; $free, donations welcome
infobailout-theater.org
judson.org/magictime/
XXXXX THURSDAY, MARCH 31 XXXXX
Carnival of Pranks
If you’re looking for a good time, look no further. On the eve of April Fool’s Day, a carnival of carnivals is rolling into town. Get ready, cause we’re about to take you on a ride that answers the question, How did you? It’s the Treat me Badly, I’ll Love You Madly Blowout Bash Carnival of Pranks. Party mavens James and JF have thought of everything. If you want fun, then listen to this. There’s going to be human arm candy for sale, a jail to lock up all your naughty friends, live cringe worthy diary readings, kissing opportunities, and surprise musical happenings. Just when the you think the fun is over, knock knock who’s there? It’s a massage, and it’s calling your name. Can you hear it? Don’t look for a bouncer, there isn’t one, instead the door is guarded by tantalizing tricksters ready to prank your friends at any length. That’s right, we won’t know what will actually take place, until you walk through the door. If you’re looking for a cheap n
ight, we will feed you (all the free food you can eat) and liquor you up (open bar all night long) for a measly 20 bucks, but bring extra money for the biggest event of the night: the live auction of titillating services, delicious dinners, awe inspiring art and more wonder than you can fit into a bag. A bag of tricks that is. Come. We dare you.
University of the Streets
130 East 7th Street, at Avenue A, (above 7A), Manhattan
7-11p; $20
coffeecuptheatre.org
jamesandjf.blogspot.com
XXXXX UPCOMING XXXXX
* Rubulad, April 1
* The Butt Kapinski Last Show and Star Cabaret, April 1
* Don Cristóbal, Billy-Club Man, April 1
* Horned Ball No. 7, April 8
XXXXX ONGOING XXXXX
Nonsense is too long. The great thing about the internet is that it doesn't really cost much to run long listings and exhaustive descriptions. It turns out that's ... exhausting. After several complaints and a little deliberation, we're trying a new format: On the first Friday of the month we will run updated ongoing listings in each section: events, learning, and help. Other weeks we're going for leaner, meaner sections. If you're desperate for something to do on an off-Tuesday night we suggest you either look back a few issues ago in your inbox, or poke through our online archives, which you can find under the subscribe page.
Also, a note about better rock shows. Nonsense does not straight list rock shows in New York unless they occur in tandem with puppet shows or jump rope tournaments or in subway tunnels or in graveyards. For listings of good shows, especially shows that feature independent bands at quality venues like Death by Audio and those booked by hard-working promoters like Todd P or Sleep When Dead, consult resources like ohmyrockness.com, brooklynvegan.com/, sleepwhendeadnyc.com/calendar/, garagepunknyc.com, and eardrumnyc.com. For the most exhaustive list of underground shows at unusual venues, track down a copy of the extremely useful -- and handsome -- Showpaper.
XXXXX WISHLIST XXXXX
What have you been wishing for? Collaborators, grant monies, a new home? Please send brief listings to Alita at alitanonsensenyc.com. We only list available apartments, lofts, studios, and one-off rentals -- not spaces wanted.
***** ARTY STUFF *****
* Science Fair Exhibits Wanted: A Scientific Quandary got you down? Need to work out the details of an often-pondered hypothesis? Dream of WOWing your peers with your wanton acts of intellectual inquiry? All problems are solved at the 248th mad scientist exposition explosion Science Fair. Tri-boards aplenty. Ribbons for many. Somebody wins. Use all of your most creative intellectual prowess or borrow some to construct a verifiable scientific experiment which includes one experimental variable following the scientific method or just make a diorama full of dinosaurs (not everybody has to win). Plan for May 15 at the Gowanus Ballroom. Need a project? We'll give you one! Need a partner? We'll get you somebody! Groups up to four people may be a good idea. Declare your intent, fellow fun-ists. If you do not do it you are not fun. Contact Shannin, shannonkerner(at)gmail.com (soon!) for more info. NOTE: Sorry, we said this was opening last week. Turns out it's not until May. Sorry ab
out the mistake.
* The School of Making Thinking is looking for interested artist/thinkers to join our experimental school/residency program this June in the Catskills. SMT is about exploring the cross-pollination of art-making and thinking. How can art-making involve more explicit question-asking and produce more than just wall texts? How can thinking involve more experiential and experimental practices besides papers and lectures? The program will be focused around an individual project you would like to work on that explores the above connections/questions. We will then explore various collaborative structures/experiences to build upon our projects. The residency is quite affordable, we have ten acres of land upstate and it will be quite small (10-12 people). If this interests you, apply to join us this June. Applications due April 1. See: theschoolofmakingthinking.com.
* The L Magazine presents: The Do-It-Yourself (DIY) Film Competition, Northside Festival's first juried screening series. Open to all filmmakers with ingenuity and a hands-on approach, the winners will receive an exclusive screening with Rooftop Films plus cash and equipment rentals! For more information on how to submit your own dynamic short or brilliant feature before the May 1 deadline hits, please visit northsidefestival.com and click Submit Your Film.
* Flux Factory’s Summer School is a new program that leverages the immense knowledge within the Flux community to engage the public in learning, making, and collaboration. Taking cues from the Pubic School, Trade School, Going Places (Doing Stuff), and DIY skill shares, Summer School will be structured as a series of learning experiences open to everyone. Classes will be varied in topic, breadth and depth, reflecting the diversity of knowledge within the Flux community, which is to say - massively diverse. Teachers will be paid for their knowledge and labor, students will learn and thrive, and in classes where it makes sense, we will drink beer. Some dream classes might be: How to Build a Silk Screening Studio, Ladies Basic Bike Mechanics, Advanced Swing Dancing: Throws, Lifts, and Rolls, Fermentation 101: Beer, Kombucha, and Yogurt, Bee Keeping in NYC. We are just getting started - over the course of the next two weeks, we hope to hear from prospective teachers for this pr
ogram. If you are interested in teaching a class this summer, please tell us about it, and please feel free to forward this to anyone who may be interested. Applications must be in by April 15. If you have any questions, comments, or burning desires -- contact Gabriel Cohen at info(at)fluxfactory.org.
***** SPACES *****
* Rooms available in communal house (Bed-Stuy) at Pulaski at Tompkins. For long or short term in a large beautiful Bed-Stuy Brownstone. Currently we have two rooms available in an eight bedroom home. The prices range from $450 to $650 per room. Good natural light, every room has at least one or two windows and none are a railroad (walk through) style. Original moldings throughout the house. The house also has a huge living room (suitable for organized social events and gatherings) and kitchen / dining room. There is a backyard garden. We have wi-fi and a land line phone. We are very communal, looking for someone vegetarian and freegan friendly and someone that is comfortable with us hosting houseguests -- your friends are welcome too! We often cook together and hang out, and prefer to find someone interested in participating etc. Close to Myrtle-Willoughby subway stop G line and not too far from the JMZ trains (though we primarily ride bikes.) Currently all housemates are bet
ween 25-33 years old, mostly ladies. You will need to pay one month's rent as a security deposit, utilities not included. We are seeking an easy-going, laid back clean housemate and it would be great if when you are home you do more than sleep and stay in your bedroom, but are interested in being part of a household and engage with your housemates. We are the kind of household where people would put on a sweater before turning up the heat in the winter and plug in a fan rather than an air conditioner in the summer. We have a house meeting about once per month and hope all can participate. This is a non-smoking house. We plan to soon have free communal laundry in the house. Are you an activist, community organizer, writer, artist, backyard gardener, none of the above? Do you experience living with a large number of people? Please tell us about yourself why you may be a good fit! Sending us a link to your facebook page in addition to the rest would be appreciated. Contact walwo
rthst(at)gmail.com
* Shared workspace in converted 19th century factory building with full skyline view over Williamsburg Bridge and East River, old churches, trees etc. This is a share arrangement, essentially a 40 foot long room with 1 window facing north over the river and bridge, and three other windows facing old churches and trees. Right now there are two painters in the space, one of whom is a professor in Hawaii and there irregularly. The space that is available is $350, approx 150 square feet, with a huge window. 15-foot ceilings with original tin. Wood floors/original brick on two of the walls. There are two elevators, 24 hour access, two bathrooms, access to shared kitchen, excellent heat, and access one flight up to amazing rooftop with views over all of Manhattan, river, bridge, etc. Very funky interesting building with amazing history. Building has a lot of working artists/creative professionals (two working circuses etc). Very good location -- quick bike ride over bridge (we're t
hree blocks away (ten minute walk from first L stop, five minute walk from first JMZ stop (the M line now connects directly to all of Manhattan via the M line, which runs parallel to the F). Sorry, no musicians and nothing egregiously loud but otherwise we’re open to anything. It is on South 11th in Williamsburg (sort of the Hasidic side) between Berry and Wythe. Please contact stewart via email at devilsgarden2003(at)yahoo.com or call 917 750 2709.
* Two rooms available in three-bedroom apartment. The larger room is $625. Nine by twelve feet plus a closet and built-in shelves, available May 1st. The smaller is $550. ten by eight and a half feet, no closet, but there's a really nice little fire escape balcony, available May 15 or June 1. Both with sunny windows, heat and hot water included. Good water pressure and hot showers. Convenient location to post office, laundry, grocery, bars, fortgreen park, 24 hour hardware store just in case (between the Myrtle/Willoughby and the Classon G train, B54 bus stop right downstairs). The space feels open, airy, and sunny, the view from the windows is rooftops and clouds. The bathroom sort of feels like an outside shower if you close your eyes. It has vaulted ceiling with skylight, plants like this apartment. New appliances, hardwood floors. Apartment is breezy in the summer and warm in the winter. There is no tv but I would love to get a dvd projector! Ok if you have furniture - ro
ommates who are moving out taking some things. We share internet with a neighbor, it's $10 a month. About Allison (who's staying): she's 32, a grad student for library science and archiving, quiet, clean, private, organized. "I paint, I ride my bike, I eat meat aaaand of course have fun. I like keeping the place clean and neat." Pets are ok. specially if you have a nice dog. Contact Allison Termine, allisontermine(at)gmail.com.
XXXXX ALL THAT WE'VE MET XXXXX
All That We've Met is Pauline Pechin's series of interviews with artists, underground influencers, and people with interesting stories. You can email her here: pauline.pechin(at)gmail.com
This week: Stumblebum Brass Band
*How much time do you spend together?*
Jonny Ballz: "It depends."
Disco Ronnie: "We spend at least two to three days a week together."
*Does it ever feel like too much?*
DR: "I don’t think it ever feels like it’s enough. When we get tired of each other, we take a little break; it’s like being married. We stop after a while and then we get the phone call: 'I miss you, man!'"
Read the complete interview at allthatwevemet.com/2011/03/stumblebums-have-conquered.html
XXXXX SPECTRE PRIORITY XXXXX
Before we had a name, the Spectre Event Horizon Group used to meet at a bar to commiserate and trade what our business friends like to call best practices. The group has expanded since then, but it remains focused on smartening the crowd mind. There are no subject limits; our favorite is the incredible sci-fi present, or anything that goes toward a better understanding of human behavior and our universe's ecology. Our simple intent is to connect good minds with as much quality mind-blowing information as we can freely locate and create a space for the informal trade of specialized investigative research, presented for the non-specialist.
The Spectre email list, which is a separate group from this column, is a moderated open forum. People are encouraged to join and to post. The list is compiled for Nonsense by J. Sinopoli. Contact us at spectre.event.horizon.group gmail com or spectregroup.org / spectrevision.org. Here's some of what came in this week:
***** Folk Models of Home Computer Security *****
spectregroup.wordpress.com/2011/03/25/folk-models-of-home-computer-security/
"In the past, computers were targeted by hackers approximately in proportion to the amount of value stored on them or accessible from them. Computers that stored valuable information, such as bank computers, were a common target, while home computers were fairly innocuous. Recently, attackers have used a technique known as a 'botnet,' where they hack into a number of computers and install special 'control' software on those computers. The hacker can give a master control computer a single command, and it will be carried out by all of the compromised computers (called zombies) it is connected to. Observed botnets range in size from a couple hundred zombies to 50,000 or more zombies. Since any computer with an Internet connection will be an effective zombie, hackers have logically turned to attacking the most vulnerable population: home computers.
Understanding the folk models that home computer users employ in making security decisions sheds light on why botnets are so successful. Modern botnet software seems designed to take advantage of gaps and security weaknesses in multiple folk models. Botnets are extremely cleverly designed. The only fact that a decent number of my respondents would recognize as a property of botnet attacks is that they don't cause harm to the host computer. And not everyone in the study would believe this; some respondents had a mental model where not harming the computer wouldn't make sense. Since home computer users do not see this as a potential threat, they do not take appropriate steps to protect themselves. Without an understanding of threats, home computer users intentionally choose to ignore advice that they don't believe will help them."
XXXXX LEARNING XXXXX
We look for the sort of classes you circled in college course catalogs but never managed to fit into your schedule. And we also look for the kind of things that no college could teach. Cheap and eclectic is the rule, though all rules get broken occasionally, and we especially love workshops, round-tables, and teachers who won’t take your work out of
your hands and show you how to do it right. One-time listings are categorized weekly, with general recurring classes listed at the end on the first Friday of each month We thrive on your suggestions, so make sure to tell us about upcoming classes that you think are nifty-keen.
Learning is compiled and edited weekly by Libby Sentz. Send listing suggestions to libby(at)nonsensenyc.com.
***** LEARNING: SATURDAY *****
Speech and Debate
This workshop will sharpen your public speaking skills, help you think critically about current events, and give you a few witty comebacks for your next evening out. By the end of the class, you will have participated in at least one debate (with feedback to help you practice for the next one!). In lieu of cash payment, please offer one of the following in exchange for class: Comic books and/or graphic novels (commercial or handmade); booze (preferably whiskey...I’m a teacher); decorating advice (just moved into a new place); bow ties or neck ties; or a surprise you thought of after reading this list.
Trade School
32 Prince Street, Manhattan
2:30-3:30p; $barter (see above)
tradeschool.ourgoods.org
***** LEARNING: Also on SATURDAY *****
Free: Batingua Dance Open House
Check out these mini trial classes for kids and adults. 10-10:30a Creative Cultural Movement (ages 3-5 years); 10:30-11a Afro-Caribbean Dance (6-9 years); 11-11:30a Multicultural Dance (10-12 years); 11:30-noon Mature Movers and Beginners; noon -12:30p Afro-Caribbean Dance (adult).
Batingua Arts Cultural Dance Program
720 Washington Avenue, second floor, Brooklyn
10a-12:30p; $free
juliench1(at)yahoo.com
***** LEARNING: Also on SATURDAY *****
Utopian Strategies: Artists Anticipate Their Audiences
Artists are increasingly engaged in dialogues about how artworks, performances, interventions, and events relate to their audiences and how their audiences interact with their work. In this intimate conversation with Janine Antoni, Ernesto Pujol, and Paul Ramirez Jonas, all of whom engage the public sphere in different and unique ways, writer and Dean of Columbia University School of the Arts Carol Becker will ask these artists to discuss their practiceâ€"what influences their endeavors, what is their thinking before they begin to make the work, what do they imagine their audiences will experience as they participate, where does the work end, and what micro-utopian moments do they hope to spark in the intentional and unintentional communities the work creates?
Proteus Gowanus
543 Union Street, Brooklyn
7p; $5
RSVP to info(at)proteusgowanus.com
718-243-1572
***** LEARNING: Also on SATURDAY *****
Free Contemptra Dance
Contemporary Congolese Dance with Isaac Kataly Diallo.
North Hall at John Jay College of Criminal Justice
445 West 59th Street, Room 2200, Manhattan
11:30-1p; $free
congo_dancer(at)yahoo.com
***** LEARNING: SUNDAY *****
Build an iPhone App
Are you a programmer who has yet to take the plunge into building your own iPhone app? Would you like a whirlwind tour to help you get up and running? This class is for you! We will help you get going, and avoid pitfalls common to those getting started in iPhone Development.
Pre-requisities: Previous object-oriented programming experience. Basic understanding of objects and classes. Laptop Requirements: You must have a macbook or borrow a macbook running Snow Leopard. Before class: Sign up for the free Apple developer’s program (developer.apple.com/programs/register/) and make sure you have the iPhone SDK 4.3 (4.2 is also fine if you already have 4.2). You can download 4.3 here: developer.apple.com/devcenter/ios/index.action#downloads.
In this three-hour class we will cover the Objective-C language; important concepts to iPhone dev, including: Memory Management, Properties, Protocols, and Delegates; the toolset (XCode, Interface Builder, Instruments); details about Views and View Controllers, the cornerstone of most apps; dos and don’ts to keep in mind as you begin. Led by Chris Beauvois and Alexis Goldstein.
NYC Resistor
87 Third Avenue, 4th Floor
Brooklyn
1-4p; $75
eventbrite.com/event/1355868439/rss
***** LEARNING: Also on SUNDAY *****
The Art and Science of Making Cheese
Learn the fine art and simple science of fresh cheesmaking. Join Chef Instructor Emily Peterson for a day of dairy and enjoy a selection of fresh cheeses that you’ll create, taste, and pair with some delicious wine selections. In class, we will make our own Ricotta, Fresh Herb Chevre, Sweet Marscapone, and Fresh Mozarella (which will include a lesson for Emily’s technique for holding your hands in boiling water (yes, really!) as you stretch the curd like a pro).
Finally, once the cheese is complete, we gather around the table as a resident wine expert guides the class through a flight of perfect pairings. Led by Emily Peterson.
Astor Center
399 Lafayette Street, Manhattan
noon-3p; $75
astorcenternyc.com
***** LEARNING: WEDNESDAY *****
Buddhist Studies: Working With Fear
What is Fear? How does it paralyze us? How can we work with it skillfully? Is it possible not to experience fear at all? Or is it something we are stuck with and have to change our relationship to?
Open to people of any experience level with Buddhist Meditation, this course will use Buddhist Psychology and Philosophy from contemporary and ancient sources to convey an overview of how the dharma teaches us to work with this difficult reaction. We will look at the full range of tools and meditations offered for reducing the harm to self and other caused by fear, transforming its energy into positivity, as well as the radically empowering notion that perhaps fear is not something to fight against at all, but instead is "a natural reaction to moving closer to the truth." Led by Ethan Nichtern.
The Interdependence Project NYC
302 Bowery, 3rd Floor, Manhattan
4 Wednesdays, 7-9p $65 nonmembers; $free-$45 members
theidproject.org
***** LEARNING: THURSDAY *****
Walking to Learn: Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement
Feldenkrais method is mainly distinguished by different approach to learning. Gentle easy movements within person’s comfort zone and noncorrective attitude open a possibility of safely exploring, discovering and adopting new ways of moving, feeling and being.
This class will focus on walking, however effects of the lesson are not limited to just walking. Through the exploration of walking we will reconnect with our bodies and learn more about how we move and how we relate to ourselves in movement.
No prior experience necessary and people of all levels of fitness are welcome. Wear comfortable loose clothing. Please plan to arrive 5-10 minutes before class starts to make sure we can begin on time. Led by Igor Shteynberg.
In lieu of cash payment, please trade one of the following: a surprise, a smile a hug, question(s) or thought(s) about movement, body/mind, invite me to teach another class (Feldenkrais, martial art, movement...), a space to teach class, Web design or graphics design help.
Trade School
32 Prince Street, Manhattan
6-7:30p; $trade (see above)
tradeschool.ourgoods.org/#class182
***** LEARNING: Also on THURSDAY *****
Public Relations 101 for Creatives
Are you an actor, artist, dancer, writer, or other creative who’s trying to get the word out about what you do? Learn how to write press releases, build media lists, pitch stories, and give great interviews from a former public relations professional who gave it all up in the name of pursuing creative work full-time. We’ll also talk a little bit about fundraising and marketing online, as well as brainstorm about navigating the sometimes socially awkward task of having to tell other people just how awesome you are. Led by Racheline Maltese, who believes that self-promotion is never a dirty word if you’re doing it right.
In lieu of cash payment, the teacher asks that you offer one of the following: help with apartment, cleaning/organizing, help copy-editing (including correct footnote formatting), scholarly work, non-perishable gluten-free foods, gift card(s) you are not intending to use, help hauling old, heavy electronics down four flights of stairs in Spanish Harlem to the curb, Delta frequent flier miles, or many other options (see Trade School listing).
Trade School
32 Prince Street, Manhattan
8-9:30p; $trade (see above)
tradeschool.ourgoods.org/#class182
***** LEARNING: Also on THURSDAY *****
Intro to MIG Welding
Impress your friends, your older brother, and that cute bartender with your tough new skill. This three-hour introductory welding class will teach you the very basics of MIG welding and familiarize you with the tools you’ll need to finish a projectâ€" the grinder, the chop saw, etc. MIG welding is the handy hot glue do-all kind of welding, the primary kind of welding used in making traincars, art, cranes, etc. All sorts of people have come thru Madagascar Institute knowing nothing about a shop and have become capable metal workers, get your start here. This class, led by Hans, focuses on the hands-on experience of welding. You will learn a little of the theory and tech behind it, but mostly you will get a feel for the manual skill of welding. If you come with an idea for a small, simple project, chances are you can finish it by the end of the class.
Bring leather gloves and eye protection, and wear heavy-duty all natural fibers (jeans and a long-sleeve shirt). And no open-toed shoesâ€" boots are ideal. Polyester and nylon will melt onto your skin if hot molten metal drops onto them and ouch that hurts. You will get very dirty.
Madagascar Institute
217 Butler Street, Brooklyn
$50, $10 materials fee
madagascarinstitute.com/classes
migweldingwithhans-rss.eventbrite.com
***** LEARNING: Also on THURSDAY *****
Learn Your Digital Camera
Digital Single-Lens Reflex (DSLRs) are more affordable and accessible than ever before. Learn how to utilize DSLR controls past the automatic setting to get the most out of your photos.
This practical class will also discuss what camera works for your needs, how to manually set your exposure, what different lenses do, and more tricks that the rest of your camera can do. Led by Jackie Snow. Mention Nonsense NYC at registration (deadline March 25) for a 10% discount.
3rd Ward
195 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn
7-10p; members $50; nonmembers $65
718-715-4961
3rdward.com
***** LEARNING: Also on THURSDAY *****
Shibori Workshop for Japan
Learn some traditional Japanese Shibori techniques using Indigo, while supporting a great cause. All proceeds will go to World Vision toward relief in Japan. This workshop takes place in conjunction with TEEM, the current installation at Textile Arts Center by Mary Babcock and Christopher Curtin. Shibori is the technique used throughout the piece, creating the beautifully ethereal environment.
Textile Arts Center
505 Carroll St., Park Slope
7-9p; $10 minimum donation
RSVP required: RSVP(at)textileartscenter.com
***** LEARNING: Also on THURSDAY *****
Modern Meets African
Dionne Kamara, former member of Urban Bush Women, leads a new, ongoing modern dance class with an African aesthetic. Work on core strength, developing dance from the inside out, improvisation, technical skill-building, choreography, and a lot of fun. All levels of experience welcome. We’ll have a live musician.
Chelsea Studios
151 West 26th Street, Manhattan
Thursdays 7â€"8:30p; $15
dskamara(at)aol.com
***** LEARNING: UPCOMING *****
* Introduction to Millinery at 3rd Ward. Brooklyn. Four Saturdays starting April 2, 10a-1p. Registration deadline March 25. 3rdward.com
XXXXX HELP XXXXX
It is a wonderful thing, to help. Helping strengthens communities and allows you to meet new friends. With that in mind, we look for one-day volunteer opportunities with no long-term commitment required. We want to be open to fresh ideas and think of help in a broad way. These listings could include anything from a large-scale day-long service project to a local theatre company that needs volunteers for load-in; from an artist looking for film extras to a community garden that needs a few extra hands. Our goal is simply to help groups or individuals that serve the greater good in small but significant ways. Unique and interesting job opportunities are acceptable fare for this section as well. Looking for ways to help out? Need volunteers to get your own community project off the ground? Know of any existing opportunities? Send your requests to MeeO at meeo(at)nonsensenyc.com.
***** HELP: NOW *****
Teach Skype
The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance teaches and trains English speaking mental health professionals in China using Skype. Many of our teachers and supervisors do not know how to use Skype and are very anxious about everything that has to do with their computers. We need a person who is very familiar with Skype, both on Macs and PCs and who has a lot of patience who can teach these Teachers and supervisors (often older people) how to use Skype. This is a virtual position and can be done on your own time by appointment.
Send resume to: Elise Snyder, MD
elise.snyder(at)yale.edu
***** HELP: NOW *****
Adult GED Tutors
The RSBCC Career Pathways program is seeking volunteer tutors for our GED and pre-CNA students. Students generally desire assistance in the areas of math and essay writing, however they may also need tutoring in other areas. Tutors should be comfortable with English (both reading and writing) and basic math (fractions, percentages, basic algebra and geometry). For tutors who are unfamiliar with the GED exam, or simply want a refresher on the material to be tutored, orientations occur periodically. Tutors may volunteer as little as once a month.
Tutoring occurs Monday-Friday, 2--3p. Evening hours may also be added, depending on student need.
90 Beaver Street, Brooklyn
Liz Geisewite, Director of Adult Education
718 366 4300
lgeisewite(at)rbscc.org.
***** HELP: APRIL *****
Childcare for the NYC Anarchist Book Fair
That time of year again and we're reaching out for childcare volunteers for the NYC Anarchist Book Fair, April 8-10. As the general awareness of the needs of parents and children is growing in the community, we've had more kids and parents checking out the space. For moms and dads there will be a radical parents caucus, and also in the mix is an exciting lineup of kids workshops from the likes of Spiritchild, the Coalition of Immokalee Workers and Panoply Performance Laboratory, among others who have been kind enough to lend us their time and skills. Hopefully with nice weather and enough childcare providers, we'll be able to have playground excursions and other activities outside. Tentative times for childcare are Saturday 12-6, Sunday 2:30-6:30, Friday depending on RSVPs, (subject to change depending on the schedule and needs) which are still being worked out. Check the website for updates.
Please forward to anyone who may be interested, and if you'd like to help out or have questions, comments or suggestions, feel free to get in touch.
Judson Memorial Church
55 Washington Square South, Manhattan
volunteers(at)anarchistbookfair.net
anarchistbookfair.net
***** HELP: APRIL *****
Describe Performances
Hospital Audiences, Inc. allows visually impaired patrons to experience richness of Broadway and Off Broadway theatre affordably and in fantastic seats. Learning how to do this well is more difficult than it seems, as talented “describers†must leave the interpretation to the patrons. We’re looking for candidates who not only understand this distinction but also possess a pleasant speaking voice, excellent diction, a large vocabulary, attention to detail and a love of the theatre. “Describer†responsibilities will include attending two performances of the show within two weeks prior to describing the event for patrons.
Interested volunteers must be able to attend three two-hour training sessions on three consecutive Monday evenings: April 11, 18 and 25 from 5:30 â€" 7:30. Please send a letter that summarizes your background, including any previous volunteer activities as well a statement that explains your interest in this program. Qualified candidates will be called for auditions. Letters may be sent as attachments to MDaniels(at)hainyc.org with “Describe! Audition†in the subject line.
***** HELP: END OF APRIL *****
World Voices Festival Of International Literature
The PEN American Center is currently seeking volunteers for the 7th annual PEN World Voices Festival of International Literature which will be held Monday, April 25 to Sunday, May 1 at High Line Park.This year, Festival Chair Salman Rushdie has worked with new Festival Director Jakab Orsos and Festival Manager Elizabeth Weinstein to put together one of the most exciting and ambitious festivals to date. More than 100 writers from more than 40 countries will participate.
PEN needs volunteers to work front-of-house, back-of-house, and to help us manage other functions. The length of each shift we ask volunteers to commit to depends on the day/s you are available.
If you are interested, please email: festivalvolunteer(at)pen.org
Include the following information: Days that you are available, and how many days. Email address, phone numbers, and postal address. Have you volunteered with the Festival in the past? Do you speak a foreign language? Would you be willing to take the print program for the Festival to various locations around New York City?
Deadline for responses: April 8, 2011
bit.ly/3vuLKu
***** HELP: APRIL AND ONGOING *****
The Book Keeping Center is looking for an experienced ASL Interpreter for our Discover Book Keeping training program. The next training cycle begins April 6, 2011. The Interpreter will work with one participant who is hard of hearing. TBKC serves 15-20 participants per training cycle and our classroom is small enough for our participants to have an easy and open communication stream with the instructor and TBKC staff. The schedule is manageable, but lengthy. It is an 11 month program beginning in April and ending March 2012.
Send a cover letter and resume to Lolita Wong, lolita(at)tbkc.org
27 West 20th Street, Suite 706, Manhattan
tbkc.org
XXXXX NONSENSE XXXXX
nonsense nyc is a discriminating resource for independent art, weird events, strange happenings, unique parties, and senseless culture in new york city.
please remember that you are always free to pass nonsense nyc along to anyone who needs to see it, but you do not have permission to use any of the listings for your commercial publication. if you are receiving this list as a forward from someone else you can sign up for yourself at nonsensenyc.com/subscribe.
we accept donations to cover the costs of producing this list, and suggest $5 a year from individual readers or $20 a year if we list your events. to be clear, this is not a traditional subscription, but a donation because you believe that independent artists should support other independent artists. if you've ever paid for a ticket to see your friend's band you know what we mean. you can make donations here: nonsensenyc.com/special/. and thank you.
XXXXX END XXXXX
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