The page was created by Mr. Mike Street, a Harlem based blogger and Senior Social Media Strategist who has worked with brands and celebrities such as Oscar de la Renta, Oprah Winfrey, OWNTV, Tequila Avion and more. You can reach him at [email protected]. Follow me on Instagram here: http://instagram.com/mrmikestreet.
MARTINI MONDAY'S WHAT BETTER WAY TO START OFF YOUR WEEK EACH AND EVERY MONDAY IT'S GOES DOWN @ LENOX SAPHIRE 341 LENOX AVE DOORS OPEN AT 6PM MARTINI DRINK SPECIALS FROM 6PM-8PM HOSTED BY WILL TRAXX MUSIC BY DJ KOOLLAID & DJ TY BOOGIE PHOTOS BY D-MITCH OF MITCH MEDIA VIUALS YES THE KITCHEN IS OPEN BOTTLE SPECIAL ALL NIGHT LONG DID I MENTION IT'S FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT LONG
The Cinema at the Maysles Documentary Center, the only independent film house north of Lincoln Center in Manhattan, is dedicated to the exhibition of documentary films, and it provides programming and forum discussions at least four nights out of every week. The Cinema is committed to a democratic experience, one where filmmakers are asked to attend the screenings of their work, and audiences have the opportunity to actively engage the films and each other in post-screening forums. Coupled with its scheduled series, we encourage the programming participation of local social and cultural organizations and citizen-activists to deepen community involvement and provide exposure for under-represented social issues and overlooked artists and their work. We have forged partnerships with organizations as diverse as The National Black Programming Consortium, the New Museum, and the Harlem Historic Parks Association, to name a few. Our suggested-donation ticket model allows for everyone to engage in our programming, regardless of his or her ability to pay. As a result of steady growth in attendance we have recently added capacity to accommodate our frequent overflow audiences.
Located in the heart of Harlem, Black River dance Studios is a multipurpose complex used for art performances as well as a rental space for rehearsals, classes, art exhibits, social events and more... Studio 1 (1900 Sq Ft) Max capacity 200 people Studio 2 (700 Sq Ft) Max capacity 150 Private parties Corporate Events Baby Shower Weddings Record Release Parties Film Viewings Rehearsals Actor Readings and Recitals Band Rehearsals For information regarding availability please email [email protected]
Housed in a renovated, attractive, spacious, five story brownstone on 126 Street across from the State Office Building, in Central Harlem, The Mama Foundation is in the heart of the community and in touch with the pulse of the people. The talent and desire are there, waiting to be tapped. Featuring Vy Higginsen's Gospel Choir of Harlem, Uptown Musical Theater Productions, and the award-winning arts education program Gospel for Teens.
The Harlem Arts Festival presents multi-disciplinary performances in venues throughout Harlem, culminating in an annual festival that takes place in Marcus Garvey park at the richard rodgers amphitheater. The performances showcase local performers and visual artists that inspire and nourish the artistic community in Harlem. The festival aims to promote arts education and literacy by implementing arts-related discussion forums, educational workshops, performance opportunities and activities for youth and family. The goal of the Harlem Arts Festival is to fuel the cultural and artistic prosperity of our neighborhood.
Founded in 2007 by musicians and music lovers in the music capital of Harlem, USA, we are dedicated to art and culture in all mediums: film, theater, dance, and live music. Shrine World Music Venue’s mission is to establish a positive creative atmosphere for both artists and audiences from all backgrounds.
St. Philip's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 204 West 134th Street, between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard and Frederick Douglass Boulevard in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Its congregation was founded in 1809 in the notorious Five Points neighborhood by free Africans worshiping at Trinity Church, Wall Street as the Free African Church of St. Philip, and is the oldest black Episcopal parish in New York City. Historically, it was an extremely influential institution in Harlem.The first church foundation stone was laid in 1819, and the first rector from 1826 to 1840 was the Rev. Peter Williams, Jr., a leading abolitionist. The "first two sites were on Centre Street. In 1822, a brick building replaced the original wood frame church damaged by fire. This same building would undergo two more reconstructions. In 1834, irate whites vandalized the church and in 1863, New York City police used the church as a barracks for militia and police handling draft riots. By 1886 the church was located on 25th Street." It sold this property c.1909 for $600,000, and with this money was able to buy the site of the current church, as well as 10 apartment buildings on West 135th Street which has previously been restricted to whites only. The reredos of the current church came from the church on 25th Street.
Teen Ministry that's directed towards ministering to "Millennials" and those within that demographic (13-18 year olds) The term "Millennium" however is a biblical term which refers to the 1000 year reign of Jesus Christ after His return to this earth in which He will establish His kingdom. In the Holy Scriptures, the "Millennium" is a time of universal peace, prosperity, and righteousness. It’s a time where paradise is restored back to this earth. “Blessed and holy are those who have part in the first resurrection… they will be priests of God and of Christ and will reign with him for a thousand years” -Revelation 20:6
The New York Amsterdam News Building is where The New York Amsterdam News was published between 1916 and 1938. During this period, the newspaper grew to national influence covering African-American issues. The midblock rowhouse is located at 2293 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, New York. It was named a National Historic Landmark in 1976.