As we imagine a post-pandemic future, the arts will play a leading role in creating the future we deserve. BRIC is committed to building this creative future together. Because, like you, we are invested in Brooklyn. We live in Brooklyn. This is our home. You are our community. And this is our future.
We invite you now to consider a commitment to BRIC, as we continue to build Brooklyn’s creative future.
A groundbreaking exhibition, focusing on the work of ten contemporary Latinx artists united by their dedication to abstract languages.
On View Jan 21.
For over forty years, BRIC has shaped Brooklyn's cultural and media landscape by presenting and incubating artists, creators, students, and media makers. As a creative catalyst for our community, we ignite learning in people of all ages and centralize diverse voices that take risks and drive culture forward. BRIC is Building Brooklyn's creative future.
Learn More About BRIC
Apply through Feb 18 for Contemporary Art, Performing Arts, or Video Art.
TUE, JAN 26 | 6:30PM EST | ZOOM
Join us for the first Brooklyn Poetry Slam of 2021, featuring Tina Chang.
Check out the exhibition and learn more about this year's prize winners.
View all the winter and spring media courses on offer at BRIC.
THU-FRI, FEB 4-5, 2021 | 7PM | FREE
647 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11217
entrance on Rockwell Place
If you're considering visiting BRIC during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, we ask that you review the following rules and guidelines to ensure the safety of our staff and other visitors. BRIC Media Center, Cafe, and Stoop remain closed to the public at this time.
A curated selection of open calls, residencies, and exhibition opportunities for visual artists.
Common thematic concerns of Caitlin Cherry's work orbit around female subjectivity and the Black woman’s experience. “Not everyday women,” Cherry views her subjects through the lens of technology where they become beautifully superhuman, glossy, misunderstood, and disfigured.
Zachary Fabri works across the mediums of sculpture, video, and performance. Inspired by both the visceral and material world, his video and performance work captures his body engaging with a site’s built environment, Black identities, and his Brooklyn neighborhood.
