Fridays’ Lobby Nights
- 7:00 pm - 7:00 pm | Friday December 30, 2022
- Lobby | Ace Hotel New York
Keep the mood up while the sun dips, with DJ sets each Thursday from 7pm to midnight!
Other events happening on Dec 30, 2022
Baraye Avaleen Bar: Afghan Women on Tintype at Gallery
Tintype, a photographic process from the 19th century, is historically rooted in documenting war, including both soldiers and combat zones. Baraye Avaleen Bar turns the lens on a community heavily impacted by militarization, one that’s not often heard or even seen. These eight faces represent the diversity and richness of Afghanistan’s many ethnic groups, honoring the millions impacted by war. Our message: We are more than victims and Afghanistan is more than a battlefield — it is our home. The…
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UNDR Ctrl Lobby Residency: Kali and Prince Matton at The Lobby
Local label and creative music agency UNDR Ctrl has been developing homegrown talent for the better part of the decade, and we are excited to welcome them to the Lobby as our final residents of 2022. Catch sounds curated by UNDR Ctrl each Friday of December, from 6pm to midnight. Free entry as always. 2 Dec – Madami and Hyfe 9 Dec – DJ Macaroni and Santamaria Brothers 16 Dec – The Essential Stix and Pink Lloyd 23 Dec – Eddy Diamond…
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Upcoming events at Ace Hotel New York
Luck Comes Before Love – Sarah Nsikak in The Gallery at Gallery
Drawing from African proverbs and idioms, Nsikak borrows romance folkloric imagery from the many cultures she calls home. Using her material of choice, recycled fiber, her installation is a sensory experience, a quiet invitation which urges loud questions – chief amongst them: How can black women reclaim a softness they have been refused? About: Sarah Nsikak is a Nigerian-American artist and designer living the Hudson Valley of New York and working out of her Brooklyn studio. She is the…
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Opening party – Luck Comes Before Love, Sarah Nsikak in The Gallery at Gallery
Drawing from African proverbs and idioms, Nsikak borrows romance folkloric imagery from the many cultures she calls home. Using her material of choice, recycled fiber, her installation is a sensory experience, a quiet invitation which urges loud questions – chief amongst them: How can black women reclaim a softness they have been refused? About: Sarah Nsikak is a Nigerian-American artist and designer living the Hudson Valley of New York and working out of her Brooklyn studio. She is the founder…
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