Please contact us about dates, exhibitions, venues, ticket purchases, etc.
Tel: 845-384-6350
A Blues Weekend
TRANSART presents a live showcase and film screening at the Rosendale Theater. Featuring a performance by Ray Shinnery and the screening of Honeydripper a film by John Sayles, featuring Danny Glover.
Rosendale Theatre
401 Main Street
Rosendale, NY 12472
March 14th & March 15th 2008
Jazz In The Valley 2008 TRANSART introduced JAZZ IN THE VALLEY in 2000 with an afternoon of music and art featuring Ahmad Jamal.This event has since grown into an annual concert series showcasing music performed by world-class musicians fittingly complemented by breathtaking views.
JAZZ IN THE VALLEY takes place on August 17th 2008
The Hudson Valley Resort & Spa
Get more details on Jazz In The Valley
HELP US SAVE HENRY STREET.
"The current owners have explored numerous avenues to subsidize the restoration as a residence, but the prohibitive cost of restoration currently puts market-rate and affordable housing out of reach."
Learn more about Henry Street ...
This exhibition traces the history of the African American Community in the Mid Hudson Valley and its efforts to gain legal and social equality from the Dutch period through the end of the 19th century.
Ulster County Office Building
Fair Street
Kingston NY
February 4th - 29th, Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm
The African Diaspora Cinema Series was created to offer residents of the Mid Hudson Valley premier films about Africa, the Americas, the Caribbean Basin and Europe. This film series serves as the beginning of what is hoped to open dialogue about and develop understanding for our global community and its impact on world culture. All films have been critically acclaimed and have a strong cinematic voice.
Learn more about the African Diaspora Cinema Series
Who was the Lyric Poet?
Lyric poets are carriers of The Old Way fro Africa. They are the carriers of blues. The lyric poet is that individual who has carried on a tradition that is timeless. Orginiating within villages like Mbuwun in the Congo, the lyric poet has often been the outsider within his own community: called upon in times of crisis, yet despised and feared because of the mythological powers attributed to him over the centuries.
