Times Square artist-in-residence Christine Wong Yap collaborated with Encore Community Services on upcoming public art project How I Keep Looking Up.
Synchronized across over 75 screens, June's Midnight Moment has Asian American men step into the mythologized role of the cowboy, reimagining identity through performance.
We Are More, Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya’s newest public art campaign, celebrates the individuality of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders while pointedly and poignantly rebuking rising xenophobia and racism.
As we at Times Square Arts identify more ways in which we can combat systemic racism internally, in the Times Square community, and through our work with artists, we’re linking our audiences to organizations in NYC and across the country that are on the ground dedicated to that work.
Find a list of resources and opportunities for the arts and culture community amidst the current public health crisis here.
Collaborates with contemporary artists to experiment and engage with one of the world's most iconic urban places.
The largest coordinated effort in history by the sign operators in Times Square to display synchronized, cutting-edge creative content on Times Square's spectacular signage.
Performances, talks, tours and media-based programs that amplify our public art programming and explore the unexpected histories and hidden assets of the district.