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The Buzz NYC July 4th

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  FOLLOW  THE BUZZ NYC ON INSTAGRAM  TO WIN  FREE HAPPY HOURS  FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS! EXPERIENCE A TASTE OF MIAMI & TULUM in NYC @ WATERMARK BEACH Pier 15 @ 78 South St, NYC You are invited to join us for some Oysters, Lobster Sliders, VIP Cabanas, Music & Delicious Cocktails on the WATER! Enjoy Happy Hour, ROSÉ Brunch, Waterfront Sunsets & Tulum vibes! CHECK OUT THE BRAND NEW " BOAT TABLE " HAPPY HOUR 4-6PM MON-FRIDAY! RSVP  for a Table or BOOK A VIP  CABANA  (LIMITED) CLICK ME FOR INFO & TO RSVP Watermark Beach @ Pier 15  Offers an amazing waterfront dining experience as you enjoy great  BMW VIEWS  - (Brooklyn, Manhattan & Williamsburg Bridges). Come for Brunch & Stay for the SUNSETS! Watch the city light up with breathtaking water views! JULY 4TH ON THE WATER ! ALL DAY BBQ BEACH BASH @  PIER 15 ! LEARN MORE & RSVP EVERY  SUNDAY  - EXPERIENCE THE " ROSÉ BEACH BRUNCH " @ Watermark Beach w/LIVE  DJ'S ! LEARN MORE & RESE

Court Street Tavern July 4th

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DENNY DIMIN GALLERY NEW YORK FRINGE July 8 - August 20, 2021 Opening Reception on Thursday, July 8th, 6-8 p.m.

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  July 8 - August 20, 2021 Opening Reception on Thursday, July 8th, 6-8 p.m. Fringe  was inspired by recent exhibitions of the Pattern and Decoration (P & D) art movement from the 1970s and its resonance and resurgence with many contemporary artists. The movement’s privileging of materials such as textiles and ceramics, its promotion of female artists, and its interest in domestic space as a place for creativity, all connect it strongly to the concerns of contemporary artists half a century later.  P & D exalted the artists, mediums, cultures, and aesthetics the then current artworld snubbed. It sought out what was on the periphery, on the fringe of mainstream and turned it on its head. The references to fabric design, quilting, stained glass, manuscripts, textiles, pottery, mosaics, embroidery and most non-Western Art, continue to proliferate in the works of contemporary artists and upend traditional art historical narratives. In her essay introducing a seminal exhibition