“How do we create a model of sustainable income for ourselves as artists?”

“There’s a huge need for all kinds of things here,” said Rooney. “That’s something we learn every single day. Housing, food, clothing, ESL services, definitely mental health.”

Safely get through the coming fall with billiards, karaoke, ceramics, flower arrangement and more.

After a year hiatus, the Bushwick Collective Block Party returned with a headlining set by Wu-Tang Clan’s Ghostface Killah.

Ghostface Killah will be the headliner of the 10th Annual Summer Block Party thrown by The Bushwick Collective, a non-profit street art organization.

This year’s block party will have street artists painting murals on location, live performances, hand-selected food trucks, a merchant market and more.

Becca Beberaggi [email protected] XOXA is a Brooklyn-based female, queer, and non-binary DJ and artist collective, founded by nightlife producer Kira Ibañez. In 2017, Ibañez created the collective with the intention of filling the void in the cis-centric New York City nightlife scene by marrying together the underground electronic music scene and queer nightlife, creating a […]

“removing as many barriers as possible when it comes to understanding our own art and the art of others.”

The space is shutting down due to financial reasons.

“¡Oye! For My Dear Brooklyn” is the latest from Bushwick local Modesto ‘Flako’ Jimenez.

How To Draw A Tyrant is a new exhibition at Brooklyn Wayfarers.

Star of Color Me Bushwick festival, Fiona Silver gave us an interview her before the show!

While some Bushwick Collective artists were compensated for their participation, others were not notified at all.

The cavernous but cozy space is home to a rotating cast of artists, some of whom will head down to SXSW in a few weeks.

Adam Maldonado is a 52-year-old Bushwick native and a graffiti artist since he was a teenager.

Organizer Marnie Kunz’s motivation? “I love art and running!

A new documentary exploring the work of several contemporary female artists reveals that Bushwick is home to a new wave of critics of the Art Establishment’s gender biases