Gisele Regatao

Two new Off-Broadway productions, Lee Blessing's "A Walk in the Woods" and Mario Correa's "Tail! Spin!" look at hypocrisy from very different points of view.

The piece by artist John Gerrard is like a virtual world made of 3-D image.

Sculpture is often overshadowed by painting, but two new shows might help change that.

Paul Goldberger, architecture critic of Vanity Fair, gives his take on the third phase of the elevated park that has become one of the most popular destinations in the city.

A new exhibit at the New York Historical Society explores the immigrant group's experience in the U.S., starting with the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Diego Echeverria's 1984 documentary "Los Sures" or "The Souths," was restored by young filmmakers who are starting a conversation about the neighborhood's past. 

Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado has documented workers and migrations. "Genesis" presents 200 pictures of pristine remote regions, indigenous people and wildlife.

The Broadway revival of “You Can’t Take It With You” is the latest production to include animals, in a long tradition that goes back to ancient cultures. 

 Photoville is back at Brooklyn Bridge Park presenting the work of about 400 new and veteran photographers.

A collection of paintings on display at the New York Academy of Art highlights the work of its 2014 fellows.  

The paintings of Lee Krasner, who was Jackson Pollock’s wife, and Norman Lewis are side by side at the Jewish Museum.  

Michael Cera and Tavi Gevinson star in a Broadway revival of "This is Our Youth."

Charlie Chaplin's "Modern Times" will be accompanied by The New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall this weekend.

Two playwrights discuss writing funny theater about the immigrant experience. 

The Metropolitan Museum has two new fountains, but some people don't like that they are named after David H. Koch.

Illustrator Mac Conner's artworks are at the Museum of the City of New York.

A new exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum looks at the high-heeled shoe's enduring place in the popular imagination.

Glenn Close, Bradley Cooper, Hugh Jackman and Mia Farrow are just a few of the big stars appearing on Broadway this season. And that's not counting the star-studded "It's Only a Play."

Alan Lehman dropped the word "art" from the museum's name and brought to NYC a painting of the Virgin Mary decorated with elephant dung. Now he's retiring.

Choreographer Elizabeth Streb is the subject of the new documentary Born to Fly: Elizabeth Streb vs. Gravity.