Museum of Food & Drink

Eyebeam is a non-profit organization based in Brooklyn, NY that supports artists who utilize technology to explore its impact on society and envision a more progressive digital future. Through their innovative approach, Eyebeam provides artists with the necessary resources and funding to bring their groundbreaking ideas to life, fostering a unique space for artist-led creation and public engagement. With their new digital gathering space, open.eyebeam, Eyebeam aims to create a welcoming and collaborative environment for artists, technologists, and individuals interested in reimagining the digital landscape. By championing the intersection of art and technology, Eyebeam pioneers a movement towards greater independence and challenges the norms of surveillance capitalism, partnering with Underscore to promote zero surveillance software for artists and creatives.Generated from the website

Jonah Bokaer Arts Foundation, Inc is a nonprofit organization based in Brooklyn, NY that combines choreography and visual art design. Led by Tunisian-American artist Jonah Bokaer, the foundation has produced 68 original works and toured in 35 nations, with a focus on promoting diversity and LGBTQIA leadership in the arts. The foundation has also established affordable arts facilities for other artists, including Chez Bushwick and Space 428 Hudson, and has received numerous awards and prizes for its innovative work in the performing arts. With a growing emphasis on arts education and urban revitalization, Jonah Bokaer Arts Foundation continues to support and impact the next generation of talent in the performing arts.Generated from the website

WhiteBox is a pioneering alternative art space that emerged in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood nearly 24 years ago. Founded by a group of international emigre artists, architects, and intellectuals, WhiteBox aimed to address the lack of social, political, and international art engagement in the New York-centric art scene. Over the years, WhiteBox has evolved into a vibrant cultural hub, offering site-specific works, exhibitions, special events, and arts education programs that foster inclusivity and engage with diverse communities. With its relocation to the Lower East Side and later to Alphabet City in the East Village, WhiteBox continued its mission of cultural engagement and expanded its reach to underserved communities, including the vibrant Latino Hispanic and Afro-Caribbean population in East Harlem. The organization's commitment to youth education in the arts, urban sustainability, and progressive curatorial programs has strengthened its ties with the local citizenry and solidified its position as a dynamic force in the New York art scene.Generated from the website