Wall Street was once America’s largest slave market, lower Manhattan was largely built by slave labor, and many major New York banks can trace their roots to slave-produced commodity trade.
Drawing on connections across Rye and the broader Westchester arts community, the group invited fellow artists to interpret “For the Love of Art” in their own way.
Draped in her signature purple shawl and pearls at her throat, former First Lady and Rye native Barbara Bush’s warm expression and steady posture greet visitors at an exhibit honoring her.
A short film inspired by the true story of an Irish family’s act of kindness made its U.S. debut recently, with several Rye residents backing the effort to bring the tale to audiences across the globe.
The Jacob Burns Film Center is defying gravity and taking the celebration to new heights with a full slate of themed events, screenings, and community collaborations.
If you’re an adult craving a sizzling cabaret night, a kid ready for a high-energy Saturday afternoon, you can find all of it — on the same weekend — at the Emelin Theatre.
On The Record.
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