The Living Theater lives on at Caveat (caveat.nyc / IG: @caveatnyc) located downstairs at 21a Clinton Street.

Good news for street art enthusiasts, the 25 of 104 are back in Paris!

A group of anarchists, representing a larger organization formally known as the NYC Metropolitan Anarchists Coordinating Council, were out on Ave B the other day giving away home cooked meals.

Cheryl J. Fish, a NYC-based writer, poet, and professor  has bjust published her debut novel, Off the Yoga Mat (Livingston Press, UWA).

HONK NYC! brings the tradition of global street band music and spectacle to audiences all over NYC.

Arting with Abe at the Hamptons Fine Art Fair.

Miss Universe, an exploration of the feminine experience through a range of print and photographic media, opens March 2, 6-9 PM, at Brooklyn’s newest art headquarters, Julia Seabrook Gallery, 660 Franklin Ave. in Crown Heights.

Everything Goes Somewhere will be issued during a release party on Sept. 29, 6 pm, at Lucky, 168 Ave B

Ghosts of Weimar Past opens at Rockwood Music Hall Friday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 PM on Stage 3.

Dance Parade is back! Happy Sweet 16, Dance Parade!

Independent 20th Century’s inaugural edition opens Sept. 9 at noon at the Battery Maritime Building, 10 South St. It includes over 70 artists presented by 32 galleries.

Puma Perl, Joe Sztabnik and Dave Donen (IG: @pumaperlandfriends) have a residency on Monday nights beginning at 8 PM at Anyway Cafe (IG: @anyway_cafe) 34 E 2nd Street off Second Ave.

New England artist Chip Haggerty’s first ever New York City solo exhibition opens April 20, 5-9 PM, at Julia Seabrook Gallery, 660 Franklin Ave., Crown Heights, Brooklyn. It runs through May 28.

The Springs Artists Invitational Opening runs until August 7 at Ashawagh Hall 780 Springs Fireplace Rd, East Hampton. Hours are Saturdays 9 AM– 5 PM and Sunday through Friday 1–5 PM.

Shattering a 100-year norm in the emerging art world, soiree henzo is paying 100 artists $10 each to participate in the event-based community’s upcoming art exhibition “soiree henzo 100.”

Multi-disciplinary artist Phoebe Legere is a living treasure of the East Village.

Nicole ABE Titus, the artist, gallerist, collector and photographer, is making waves, diving headlong into NYC’s mainstream art gene pool.

Among the many art studios in converted warehouses of East Williamsburg, one stands out for its fidelity to black-and-white sensibilities. Well except for the artist, Ryan Bock aka @bockhaus; he’s certainly a colorful character.

One woman’s Thursday night art world odyssey in the East Village and beyond.

The Steve Keene Art Book show how Keene’s ethos of keeping art accessible for everyone is nothing less than revolutionary.