General Arts & Culture
In this week’s roundup of Hudson Valley happenings, the seasonal theme continues, augmented by a solemn-but-triumphant commemorative event at Bard College.
By Peter Aaron
Dec 11, 2019
Tags: Hudson Valley, events, things to do, activities, concerts, theatre, theater, live music, dance, history, holiday, Christmas, opera, folk, comedy, Woodstock, Pete and Pete Video
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Wednesdays-Sundays, 12-5 p.m. Continues through Aug. 1 — In ArtsWestchester's latest exhibition, “Together apART: Creating During COVID,” the works of...
Thu., June 17, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. — HeartCode® ACLS is for healthcare professionals seeking an alternative method for completing...
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Hudson’s premier cheese and provisions shop Talbott & Arding is expanding into a sprawling new space on Allen Street next month. Clocking in at 8,000 square feet, the new storefront will be a continuation of T&A’s current concept as a hub for local provisions makers. With plenty of room to stretch their wings, the new location will have expanded offerings of cheese, charcuterie, pastries, and fresh pasta, plus a re-crafted food menu.
- By Naomi Shammash
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Jun 14, 2021
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This June 13, 20, and 27, the Reher Center for Immigrant Culture and History hosts its ninth annual Kingston Multicultural Festival. Participants will be able to watch performances by dancers, musicians, and poets from diverse backgrounds in the TR Gallo Park gazebo. There will be pop-up eateries, each with their own informational posters about the history and culture of the food they’re making and serving. Central to this year's festival is the Worry Dolls Project, or "Proyecto Muñecas Quitapenas" in Spanish, a Guatemalan craft tradition brought to over 700 local Kingston students.
- By Naomi Shammash
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Jun 7, 2021
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In the summer of 2019, Liz Glover Wilson had just opened the second location of her burgeoning Gardiner yoga studio and wellness campus, Stone Wave Yoga, in Poughkeepsie. Like so many other small business owners in the Hudson Valley, she had no way of knowing that only months later her entire business would fundamentally change. With the pandemic’s economic and personal challenges constantly at her door, however, yoga remained the one thing that Glover Wilson knew she could count on. “A lot of the students who stayed with us this last year are hungry to learn more about the yoga tool kit because they’re seeing that it really does work,” she says.
- Presented with Stone Wave Yoga
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Jun 5, 2021
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