PopRally is a program of events at The Museum of Modern Art and MoMA PS1 that features collaborations with artists and musical acts, performances, film screenings, receptions, and special viewings of exhibitions at moderate prices.  |
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Tea with Special Guests: Urban Beekeeping and BeeSpace Saturday, June 29, 3:00 p.m MoMA Join us for informal conversations over tea with MoMA Studio: Exchange Café collaborators to learn about their work and practices. Beekeepers Jan Munn, Ed Diamond, Guillermo Fernandez, and Nicole Toutounji talk about Munn's BeeSpace project and urban beekeeping in Battery Park..
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Warm Up 2013 Saturdays, June 29–September 8, 2:00–9:00 p.m. MoMA PS1 MoMA PS1’s highly anticipated outdoor music series continues its tradition of introducing audiences to the best in experimental live music, sound, and DJs—both local and international—across a range of genres. The annual series is held in MoMA PS1's courtyard, which this year will feature a temporary urban landscape by CODA called Party Wall, the winning design of the 14th annual Young Architects Program. |
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A River Changes Course Wednesday, June 12, 7:00 p.m., Theater 2 2013. Cambodia. Directed by Kalyanee Mam. Mam’s second documentary feature follows three families in rural Cambodia as they struggle for survival as their livelihoods are threatened by ever-increasing industrial development. With a lightness of touch, Mam delivers a heavy blow—though it is never made explicit, the imminent destruction of natural resources looms large, especially for children on the brink of adulthood who find themselves facing frighteningly precarious futures. In Cambodian; English subtitles. 83 min. Introduced by the filmmaker.
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Claes Oldenburg: The Street and The Store Claes Oldenburg: Mouse Museum/Ray Gun Wing Through August 5, 2013 MoMA Claes Oldenburg’s audacious, witty, and profound depictions of everyday objects have earned him a reputation as one of the most important artists of the 20th century. This exhibition examines the beginnings of Oldenburg’s extraordinary career with an in-depth look at his first two major bodies of work: The Street (1960) and The Store (1961–64). During this intensely productive period Oldenburg redefined the relationship between painting and sculpture and between subject and form.
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