NY. Greater New York is an amazing, culturally rich multimedia exhibit. Go see the 68 artists work being showcased before it closes 10.8.2010. Read more.
The Queens Museum of Art presents a series of fine art exhibitions, performances and more. It also houses the Panorama of New York City - the world's largest architectural scale model of an urban area Read more.
Socrates is the only New York City park that regularly exhibits sculpture by some of the world's most renowned artists, alongside projects by some of the nation's most promising emerging artists. Read more.
A hands-on science and technology center with more than 400 exhibits to explore the wonder of biology, chemistry and physics. Read more.
It was set up in an abandoned factory space in Ravenswood, Queens by Japanese sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) in 1985. It currently hosts an exhibition on the future of Ravesnwood.
With its wonderful location within Flushing Meadows park, this is a great place to explore! Try the beautiful Panorama model of NYC & the David Schumann exhibits!
MoMA PS1's VW Dome 2 provides a venue for a library, lectures, art exhibitions, film and video screenings, performances, and community events. Open Wednesday-Sunday 10am-6pm through June 30, 2013. Read more.
Situ Studio's Heartwalk has returned. The 30-foot heart constructed from Hurricane Sandy salvaged boardwalk represents the love that binds people during hard times. On display until June 15, 2013. Read more.
Get to know native species at the Queens Wildlife Center, which exhibits North American animals on naturalistic grounds, allowing for an unusual intimacy between visitors and animals. Read more.
The SculptureCenter, set in an old trolley-repair shop, was significantly overhauled in fall with a new lobby, expanded gallery space, and enclosed courtyard area for outdoor exhibitions and events
P.T Barnum, Teddy Roosevelt, & Frederick Douglass were all here – separately! Check out the gallery, garden, and shop. – Green Guide Editor
At various points in its history, this town hall housed a courthouse, a Union Army barracks, an opera theater and a police precinct. Teddy Roosevelt once spoke from its steps. (From Aerial America) Read more.