NYC Arts: The Complete Guide to Art and Culture

Flushing Town Hall

Queens

Home to the Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts (FCCA), Flushing Town Hall presents high-quality, award-winning performing and visual arts programs, including theater, jazz, classical and world music, dance, puppetry arts, and family programs with interactive workshops.

Flying Bridge Community Arts

Brooklyn

Since its founding in 1990, Flying Bridge has offered workshops in the performing and visual arts for more than 7,500 children and adults, toured 18 original theatrical productions to 45 neighborhoods in New York City and broadcast documentary video productions more than 150 times for an estimated audience of 450,000. Flying Bridge's student video and puppetry projects have won first-place awards in Borough-wide events and have been featured at citywide festivals in Battery Park, Bryant Park, Li...

Four Seas Players

Manhattan

Four Seas Players was organized specifically to develop, produce and promote plays and theatrical entertainment of specific interest to Asian theater. Each year two full productions are selected for performance.

Foxwoods Theatre

Manhattan

The 1,932-seat Foxwoods Theatre incorporates many elements from the two historic theaters that were joined to create it: the Apollo and Lyric theaters. The Lyric's turn-of-the-20th-century facades can be seen on 42nd and 43rd Streets.

Interior elements of the Apollo are in the lobby, ceiling domes, the proscenium arch, sail vault and side boxes.

Theatre access for disabled visitors is available at the 42nd Street entrance. Please request wheelchair seating at time of ticket purchase. Wheelchair seating is in the back of Dress Circle, or "Fly Circle." There is no wheelchair access to balcony level. Accessible restrooms are located in Fly Circle lobby.

French Institute Alliance Française

Manhattan

The French Institute Alliance Française (FIAF) encourages the appreciation of French language and culture and fosters cross-cultural exchange. It offers French classes as well as cultural programming and a lending library at its 1925 Beaux-Arts building on the Upper East Side.