
ARTISTS ON THE WATER
The Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition (BWAC) will kick off its fresh lineup of fall showcases starting Saturday, September 27 and running through Sunday, October 26.
The exhibits – Imagine This, Art in Clay II, Juried Smart Device Show, Installation & New Directions in Photography – are free and open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays during the season. Each exhibit is on view from 2 to 6 p.m.
The BWAC exhibition space is located at 499 Van Brunt Street in Red Hook, in a pre-Civil War warehouse overlooking the Statue of Liberty.
For more information on any of this season’s exhibitions or on BWAC, visit www.bwac.org.
THE MONSTER WHO ATE MY PEAS
Join the Brooklyn Public Library on Saturday, October 11 for one of its many family-friendly events: a musical event based on the multi-award winning book “The Monster Who Ate My Peas.”
ArtPower’s newest musical, based on the original book written by Danny Schnitzlein and illustrated by Matthew Faulkner, tells the hilarious story of a young boy who doesn’t want to eat his peas. When a crafty monster appears underneath his kitchen table, the boy is ready to make a deal.
The free musical performance, presented by ArtsPower, will take place in the Central Library’s Dweck Center, located at 10 Grand Army Plaza at 1 p.m. For more information, visit www.bklynpubliclibrary.org.
BLACK VIOLIN
The Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College will continue its 60th anniversary season on Saturday, November 22 at 2 p.m. with a special performance by Black Violin.
Three-time winners of the Amateur Night at the Apollo, the classically trained violin duo inspires young people to get fired up about classical music with its unique fusion of classical, hip-hop, jazz, blues and R&B.
This particular performance is recommended for ages eight and up. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at www.BrooklynCenter.org or by calling the box office (open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m.) at 718-951-4500.
For more information, visit www.BrooklynCenter.org.












SUNSET PARK — “As a resident of Marine Park, one of the great surprises I found biking around Industry City and visiting Japan Village was to discover Bush Terminal Park. I continue to be amazed at the serene hideaways that the city offers in some of the busiest places — and, still, with an iconic view.”

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — ‘A miracle that no one was killed …’ That’s what neighbors are saying about the collapse of the Hotel St. George marquee. Shown in this photograph are workmen beginning the removal and repair of the historic, old neon sign at the corner, referencing a relic of Brooklyn Heights’ past: the St. George Hotel.

ATLANTIC AVENUE — Exhausted shopper with cluster of bags and goods from mall at Boerum Place stops to look at huge construction site across the street. “Is that REALLY going to be a jail??” Her male companion is reassuring, “Nothing like Rikers … this is 21st Century.”
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — Overheard in line at one of most popular pastry outlets on Montague Street: “Hope I can get them into a camp …” A mother with two pre-schoolers in tow was showing a friend the Dodge Y flyer for Healthy Kids Day on Saturday, April 18.