
Live at The Archway’s weekly cabaret on Thursday, June 15 features Rodes Rollins, the psychedelic rock, Americana-inspired singer-songwriter who lives both in Brooklyn and Los Angeles (via a detour to Buenos Aires). Her debut EP, Young Adult, was called “stunning.”
From Paste Magazine: “With sultry vocals reminiscent of Nancy Sinatra, Rodes Rollins is creating music fit for a modern cowgirl.”
During the performance, the public is invited to collaborate in creating a giant Arch Mermaid with award-winning Brooklyn illustrator/ author Melanie Hope Greenberg at the pop-up gallery known as “The Space Station.” Greenberg famously depicted Coney Island’s “Mermaids on Parade” along with more than a dozen picture books and hundreds of illustrations for organizations including UNICEF and the Children’s Defense Fund. Her latest illustrated book, “Americanly,” has been called a “must have” by the Nerdy Book Club.
Live at the Archway concerts and events take place Thursdays at 6 p.m. under the Manhattan Bridge in DUMBO. Events take place rain or shine because the venue is covered.
Beer and wine are available at The Lighthouse kiosk. The series is co-curated by Clara Schuhmacher of the DUMBO Business Improvement District (BID) and Tanya Rynd, owner of the popular DUMBO restaurant Superfine. The Artist Interactive is presented in collaboration with This Friday or Next Friday, an art gallery in DUMBO run by artists Nathan Sinai Rayman and Zach Seeger.
The Archway under the Manhattan Bridge is a public plaza on Water Street between Adams Street and Anchorage Place.












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.