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What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
Embark on an exciting adventure and uncover the magic of storytelling alongside lost characters from some of literature’s timeless classics.
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
A comedy show where your past gripes and woes take center stage. Served up by a deadpan Frenchman with characteristic wit and Gallic superiority, alongside just a dash of erotic poetry.
Four performers. Four treadmills. A test of mind, body, and spirit. You, the audience, set the challenges: will the performer's optimism prevail? Or will they land in Burnout Paradise?
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
A comedy show where your past gripes and woes take center stage. Served up by a deadpan Frenchman with characteristic wit and Gallic superiority, alongside just a dash of erotic poetry.
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
Four performers. Four treadmills. A test of mind, body, and spirit. You, the audience, set the challenges: will the performer's optimism prevail? Or will they land in Burnout Paradise?
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
Black Benatar invites you to an immersive late-night variety experience for adults where drag, magic, and spectacle take center stage. Expect high-energy performances, live music, and unpredictable moments. This is not just a show—it is an electrifying, queer celebration of creativity and chaos.
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Embark on an exciting adventure and uncover the magic of storytelling alongside lost characters from some of literature’s timeless classics.
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Four performers. Four treadmills. A test of mind, body, and spirit. You, the audience, set the challenges: will the performer's optimism prevail? Or will they land in Burnout Paradise?
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
Embark on an exciting adventure and uncover the magic of storytelling alongside lost characters from some of literature’s timeless classics.
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
A comedy show where your past gripes and woes take center stage. Served up by a deadpan Frenchman with characteristic wit and Gallic superiority, alongside just a dash of erotic poetry.
Four performers. Four treadmills. A test of mind, body, and spirit. You, the audience, set the challenges: will the performer's optimism prevail? Or will they land in Burnout Paradise?
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
Black Benatar invites you to an immersive late-night variety experience for adults where drag, magic, and spectacle take center stage. Expect high-energy performances, live music, and unpredictable moments. This is not just a show—it is an electrifying, queer celebration of creativity and chaos.
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
Embark on an exciting adventure and uncover the magic of storytelling alongside lost characters from some of literature’s timeless classics.
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Four performers. Four treadmills. A test of mind, body, and spirit. You, the audience, set the challenges: will the performer's optimism prevail? Or will they land in Burnout Paradise?
What if you could hear the sounds of the past? The Society of Historic Sonic Happenings (SHSH) is on a mission to uncover forgotten sounds hidden in the earth, walls, and more—join the hunt to reveal the stories of those before us!
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
Take your time to experience an installation by artist Shahrokh Yadegari and Memo Akten, inspired by Forough Farrokhzad's poem "I Pity the Garden". Through the metaphor of a garden, Farrokhzad’s poem delves into themes of life, death, and the passage of time.
Artists Everywhere brings stories from formerly incarcerated writers to life through films adapted from plays by Playwrights Project teaching artist Chris Boyd. Presented on five screens with headsets, you curate your own gallery experience.
A playful, casino-like experience celebrating what we gamble, and what we gain (and lose) to achieve the American Dream.
Embark on an exciting adventure and uncover the magic of storytelling alongside lost characters from some of literature’s timeless classics.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
Sex ed can have it all, if sex ed is taught at all. How to Put On a Sock takes you on an interactive sex ed tour of The United States.
A comedy show where your past gripes and woes take center stage. Served up by a deadpan Frenchman with characteristic wit and Gallic superiority, alongside just a dash of erotic poetry.
Neither a play, nor a show, but an interactive ritual to playfully find togetherness in times of disruption.
