Upcoming Events
Works & Process: Vineyard Theatre, Second Stage Theater
Ahead of its world premiere, go behind the scenes of this epic and viciously funny new musical by Michael R. Jackson, the Tony Award– and Pulitzer Prize–winning creator of A Strange Loop. In White Girl in Danger—a fever dream mashup of classic daytime and primetime soap operas, Lifetime movies, and ... [ + ]red-hot melodrama—the citizens of the soap opera town Allwhite face high-stakes drama and intrigue all the days of their lives. Meanwhile Keesha Gibbs and the other Blackgrounds have been relegated to backburner stories of slavery and police violence for all of theirs. But Keesha is determined to step out of the Blackground and into the center of Allwhite’s juiciest stories. Can Keesha handle the Allwhite attention—especially from the Allwhite Killer on the loose? What role do the other Blackgrounds play in Keesha’s Allwhite schemes? And just whose story is this anyway? Find out as Jackson, choreographer Raja Feather Kelly, and director Lileana Blain-Cruz discuss the show and their creative process. Cast members perform highlights before the start of previews on March 14.
For tickets and more information, please visit https://www.guggenheim.org/event/works-process-vineyard-theatre-second-stage-theater-white-girl-in-danger-by-michael-r-jackson.
About Works & Process
Championing the creative process from studio-to-stage, Works & Process, is an independent performing arts organization that supports artists from both the world's largest organizations and from underrecognized performing arts cultures by providing rare, sequenced and fully-funded creative residency, commissioning, and iterative presenting support. Blending artist discussions and performance highlights, each program provides unprecedented behind the scenes access to support our goal of broadening representation and fostering greater understanding and appreciation of the performing arts. Works & Process celebrates New York artists and street and social dance with programs at the Guggenheim Museum, Lincoln Center, and The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, with the Jerome Robbins Dance Division. LaunchPAD "Process as Destination" partnerships with 12 residency centers across New York State amplify our support for artistic process.
"But praise and gratitude also must go to Works & Process and Jacob's Pillow. These organizations have not only been providing lifelines to artists during the pandemic, they have also been directing attention and resources to dance communities often neglected by the institutions of concert dance."
—The New York Times
Stay connected, @worksandprocess
$18 - Seniors, Students
Children under 12: Free
Members: Free
Pay what you wish Saturdays 6pm - 8pm
Works & Process at the Guggenheim presents Birthday Presence
Works & Process at the Guggenheim presents Birthday Presence by Jasmine Rice LaBeija, featuring performance highlights and moderated discussion about the forthcoming premiere of Birthday Presence. Tickets available now at www.worksandprocess.org.
Birthday Presence by Jasmine Rice LaBeija
Wednesd... [ + ]ay, March 8, 7:30 pm
Tickets $35-$45, Choose What You Pay
The International Godmother of the Royal House of LaBeija—recently shouted out by Beyoncé in "Break My Soul (Queens Remix)"—summons her family uptown for a birthday kiki destined for legendary status. Drag artist Jasmine Rice LaBeija is a Juilliard-trained tenor possessed of a devastating wit, razor-sharp timing, and a commanding voice; all of which will be on full display in her new cabaret extravaganza premiering March 8 at Works & Process at the Guggenheim on the day of her father's birth. Then on May 17, crossing town to Works & Process at Lincoln Center, the downtown darling hosts a homecoming celebration recital on the blessed day of her own birth, christening the newly opened David Geffen Hall's sidewalk studio with unparalleled fabulousness. Your presence is expressly requested.
WORKS & PROCESS AT THE GUGGENHEIM
1071 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10128
ABOUT WORKS & PROCESS
An independent process-focused non-profit performing arts organization, Works & Process champions creative process from studio-to-stage and illuminates the artistic process of creators from the world's largest organizations and simultaneously champions artists representing historically underrecognized performing arts cultures by providing rare longitudinal and fully funded creative residency, commissioning, and presenting support.
Works & Process provides audiences with unprecedented access to creative process with programs that blend artist discussions and performance highlights, with the goal of fostering greater understanding and appreciation and broadening representation.
This season Works & Process celebrates New York artists, street and social dance, and after four decades at the Guggenheim expands beyond the museum to also present at Lincoln Center and The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, with the Jerome Robbins Dance Division. Our ongoing LaunchPAD "Process as Destination" residency program knits together a constellation of 12 residency centers across New York state to support creative process.
"But praise and gratitude also must go to Works & Process and Jacob's Pillow. These organizations have not only been providing lifelines to artists during the pandemic, they have also been directing attention and resources to dance communities often neglected by the institutions of concert dance."
– The New York Times
$18 - Seniors, Students
Children under 12: Free
Members: Free
Pay what you wish Saturdays 6pm - 8pm
@guggenheim
Happy birthday to the founder of our museum, Solomon R. Guggenheim! He was born on this day in 1861. 🎉 Learn more about Guggenheim:
https://t.co/7j7YbB89br
📷: Guggenheim with Rudolf Bauer’s White Fugue, 1923–27
https://t.co/Pbfu9RDa2J
Yesterday at 2:53 PM
Lorna Simpson's black-and-white photographs investigate the relationship between image and text. A nuanced exploration of identity also serves as the foundation of Simpson’s work. Learn more:
https://t.co/o53EBBDt24
📷: Lorna Simpson, "Flipside," 1991. © Lorna Simpson
https://t.co/E2HYLLqTdY
Yesterday at 9:10 PM
Ruth Asawa was a Japanese-American sculptor born in California in 1926. At 15, she was forced to relocate to an internment camp. Despite this, she learned from professional artists believing that art can be a positive force for social good.
Pictured:
https://t.co/wKnekEyMJ0
https://t.co/6UavM1P5bt
Tue at 8:35 PM
@KJRinCT We ♥️ you, too! Tue at 3:43 PM