Night at the Museum: PRIDE

Night at the Museum: PRIDE

Celebrate PRIDE at PS1 with a special Night at the Museum!

By MoMA PS1

Date and time

Starts on Saturday, June 1 · 8pm EDT

Location

MoMA PS1

22-25 Jackson Avenue Queens, NY 11101

Refund Policy

No Refunds

About this event

Kick off Pride Month at Night at the Museum, an after-hours party with some of the city’s most exciting and experimental queer performers, as well as nightlife activations by notorious Brooklyn bar Singers. Enjoy late-night access to our spring exhibitions, including Reynaldo Rivera: Fistful of Love/También la belleza, which features photographs of LA's queer, activist, and post-punk scenes from the last four decades.

Tickets are required for this special event.


Admission

$20* / Advance Tickets

$18* / Advance MoMA Members (valid ID required)


$25*/ At the Door Tickets

$23* / At the Door MoMA Members (valid ID required)

*Online ticket purchases include Eventbrite fees


Check out performances by New York-based band Girl Dick and shock-rock musicians The Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black, led by artist Kembra Pfahler. Experience a one-night-only installation by Singers, featuring performances, drinks, and a live recording of bizarro multimedia talk show KAYE NITE LIVE, hosted by comedian Kaye Loggins. The episode will feature games, music, and interviews with actor Cole Escola, comedian Grace Kuhlenschmidt, and New York City Councilmember Chi Ossé. With punk bands, burlesque, ventriloquism, and more, there’s only one way to usher in Pride this year, and it’s at MoMA PS1.


Night at the Museum: Pride is organized by Sheldon Gooch, Curatorial Assistant; Sarah Isenberg, Digital Marketing Coordinator; Nick Scavo, Senior Project Manager, Music and Performance; and Daniel Schaeffer, Director of Development.

Organized by

MoMA PS1 champions how art and artists are at the intersection of the social, cultural, and political issues of their time. Founded in 1976 by Alanna Heiss, the institution was a defining force in the alternative space movement in New York City, transforming a nineteenth century public schoolhouse in Long Island City into a site for artistic experimentation and creativity.

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