Upcoming Programs

Unless otherwise noted, programs are free of charge with limited capacity. All details are subject to change. Please refer to individual event listings for visitor access, registration, and accessibility information.

 

(Event in Two Parts)<br>Endurance Protocols: Tidal Warning<br>NYU Center for the Humanities
May 06, 2026 | 06:14 am - 08:00 pm

Hosted by our friends at NYU’s Center for the Humanities, this event in two parts invites you to join artist Sarah Cameron Sunde for a 12-hour silent writing cycle, followed by an evening talk on climate performance. Part I Write like the Tide! We invite you to share the intriguing lessons and unexpected inspirations that […]

Past Programs

Conversation<br>Pedagogies of Unlearning: Media, Assembly, and Translocal Fictions<br>NYU Center for the Humanities
Apr 14, 2026 | 06:00 pm - 07:30 pm

How do we write, assemble, feel, and mobilize histories and translocal circuits? Who shapes knowledge about the Global South that moves within and beyond institutions claiming authority over it? And what might opacity, refusal, or fiction offer as strategies of resistance? Hosted by NYU’s Center for the Humanities, this event brings together scholars, curators, and […]

Screenprinting Workshop | Print & Preserve<br>FOR NYU STUDENTS
Apr 09, 2026 | 06:00 pm - 09:00 pm

The Grey Art Museum’s Student Friends Committee is pleased to present this year’s student spring event, “Print & Preserve.” Inspired by artist Robert Rauschenberg’s belief that “art can encourage individual conscience,” this hands-on, beginner-friendly screenprinting workshop invites all NYU students to engage with ideas of sustainability, activism, and creative reuse. Drawing from the Grey’s current […]

Conversation<br>Tekαkαpimək (As Far As One Can See): Indigenous Art, Cultural Authority, and Community Resilience
Apr 08, 2026 | 06:00 pm - 08:00 pm

Join a delegation of Wabanaki artists, cultural leaders, and partners for an evening of visual storytelling and conversation about Tekαkαpimək Contact Station at Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, situated in the traditional and present day homeland of the Penobscot Nation. Tekαkαpimək serves as an Indigenous-led model for place-based interpretation, cultural continuity, and the role […]