Featuring Patti LaBelle
BRIC is the leading presenter of free cultural programming in Brooklyn, and one of the largest in New York City. We present and incubate new work by artists and media-makers who reflect the diversity that surrounds us.
Learn More About BRIC
WED, MAY 22, 2019 | 6:30PM | FREE
How can we process our past and tell a new narrative of a just America? Can these debts be paid?
THU, MAY 23 | 6-8PM | FREE
Join us at the opening reception for our lively, thought-provoking exhibition of work completed by students in BRIC's Education residency program.
WED, MAY 29 | 6:30PM | FREE
Youth Media Festival showcasing entertaining, eclectic, inspiring, and courageous works by Brooklyn-affiliated youth media makers under the age of twenty-one.
THRU JUN 16 | FREE
See The Loneliest Voyages, an installation and series of drawings by Chad Stayrook based on the ten space probes that have traveled furthest from Earth.
647 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11217
entrance on Rockwell Place
Travis Wood's animated short, One Peg Boss is an incredbly well-produced film that reminds us of the power of gratitude and remembering how lucky we all are. Watch the Emmy-winning piece now and get transported to your lucky place!
The Portrait is Political is a trio of exhibitions united by Jaishri Abichandani, Liz Collins, and Texas Isaiah's varied use of portraiture to explore and validate the idea of the individual. These artists, and the artists brought together by curator and artist Liz Collins, each use their work to focus on subjects who represent marginalized, under-recognized communities in Brooklyn.
What role did the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church have in the struggle against the Atlantic Yards development? How does the design of Fort Greene Park both unify and divide our community? How do the women and immigrant-owned businesses shape our neighborhood? For members of the Future Historical Society, these questions laid the groundwork for a set of audio stories created to unlock the significance of seven diverse locations in Fort Greene.
"Three years ago, I was asked by a colleague to consider doing radio. I didn’t have a professional background in the medium and so I doubted myself. But she believed that I had something to offer." As we approach the end of Women's History Month, we wanted to highlight the talented and wonderfully awesome Savona Bailey-McClain who offers a whole lot to Brooklyn Free Speech Radio.
