monday

mon thru 4/11: the shed reopening exhibition: artist and activist howardena pindell presents rope/fire/water, a multimedia solo exhibition about the brutality of racism and the healing power of art. the exhibition includes voiceover of personal anecdotes and historical data about lynching and racist attacks, accompanied with archival photos of lynchings and the 1963 children’s crusade in birmingham, alabama, along with a pair of large-scale abstract paintings. the shed (hudson yards), free with ticket reservation thru 10/31 (reg. $10). >>

mon thru 10/31: harlem restaurant week: more than 50 restaurants in central, east, and west harlem are offering $25-35 prix fixe meals through the end of the month. >>

mon thru sun (ongoing): sidewalk screenings at syndicated: bushwick’s syndicated bar and restaurant continues its sidewalk movie screening series with hocus pocus, young frankenstein, practical magic, the exorcist, only lovers left alive, and scream. weather permitting. free admission, with food and drinks available for purchase. >>

mon thru sun (weekly): the metropolitan opera streams: this week’s series of encore ‘live in hd’ presentations includes rossini’s il barbiere di siviglia, lehar’s the merry widow, verdi’s falstaff, and more. online, free. >>

mon 6:30pm: museum of me: envision your body as a museum during this guided meditation led by artist alexandra hammond. online, $5-10 suggested. >>

mon 7pm: xi’an famous foods cookbook: xi’an famous foods ceo jason wang tells the story of how a single stall in flushing grew to 14 nyc locations and shares never-before-published recipes as he discusses his new cookbook, xi’an famous foods: the cuisine of western china, from new york’s favorite noodle shop. in conversation with nbc news correspondent jo ling kent. presented by books are magic. online, free. >>

mon 10pm: lovecraft country sanctum vr: music of the cosmos: just in time for the season finale of hbo’s lovecraft country, experience a livestream musical performance by janelle monáe and explore ‘the reliquary,’ a virtual reality mystery room filled with artifacts from the show, each accompanied with audio narration by michael kenneth williams. online, free. >>

sponsored

Times Square celebrates the talented singer-songwriters of the theater community with the free virtual concert series Broadway Buskers. Stream the FINAL CONCERT of the season on Tuesday, October 27th at 7pm ET, live from Broadway performers’ living rooms to yours: www.TSQ.org/BroadwayBuskers

Lineup:
Juwan Crawley (Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Aladdin)
Cheeyang Ng (Eastbound, MĀYĀ)
Anthony Norman (The Prom, Mare of Easttown)

tuesday

tues thru 10/31: korean american film festival new york: the 14th annual kaffny includes a short film competition, features, documentaries, an indie new wave program, a virtual reality movie theater experience, and more. online, free (donations welcome). >>

tues thru 10/28: electric literature virtual salon series: get a literary buzz when you plug in to electric lit’s inaugural virtual salon series, where writers and artists will engage in discussions, games, and more. online, $10. >>

tues thru sun: american dreams: what if the only way to gain u.s. citizenship was by competing in a live online game show? choose who’ll become your new neighbor during working theater’s new interactive performance piece, american dreams, written by leila buck and directed by tamilla woodard. online, sliding scale admission. >>

tues thru sat: elizabeth foundation for the arts open studios: check out new artworks during the annual efa open studios, complete with virtual studio visits, panel discussions, workshops, walkthroughs, and more. efa’s in-person gallery exhibitions will also be open for extended hours. online and efa center (midtown west), free-$5. >>

tues thru sat: lincoln center new stages: lincoln center presents a new series of in-person live music performances at two outdoor venues on hearst plaza: on top of the sloped laurie m. tisch illumination lawn and under the shade of the trees in barclays capital grove. this week: ella bric (tues), elio villafranca (fri), and alicia olatuja (sat). lincoln center (uws), $25/pod holds up to two people. >>

tues 6pm: media literacy: how to spot fake news: how news literate are you? media thought leaders from buzzfeed, nbc news, cnn, and more discuss how to be your own critic and check content for truth and accuracy before you share it. presented by the center for communication. online, free. >>

tues 6pm: art history from home: art and social change: a series of 30-minute online talks by the whitney museum’s teaching fellows highlights works in the museum’s collection and recent exhibitions to illuminate topics in american art from 1900 to the present. tonight’s session will explore the different roles art has played in addressing social justice issues such as immigration, economic justice, sexism, and racism. online, free. >>

tues 6:30pm: walking tour of west village neon: ‘sign’ up for a 90-minute walking tour of the west village with design historian thomas rinaldi, who’ll focus on the area’s vintage neon signs, which date back to the 1930s and mark the locations of some of the neighborhood’s longest standing restaurants, bars, and small businesses. presented by poster house. starting location will be emailed to ticket holders, $15-20. >>

tues 6:30pm: paint + sip: grab a drink of your choice and get in your (painted) apple a day as artist megan watters guides you in painting an autumn apples scene. presented by brooklyn brainery. online, $13. >>

tues 7pm (monthly): house of speakeasy’s seriously entertaining presents: nerves of steel: during house of speakeasy’s ‘seriously entertaining’ literary cabaret show, a lineup of novelists, poets, historians, journalists, biographers, comedians, and graphic storytellers ruminates on the evening’s theme. tonight, essayist and musician melissa faliveno, writer, poet, and naturalist helen macdonald, ya writer lilliam rivera, and playwright and essayist roger rosenblatt riff on the theme ‘nerves of steel.’ presented by house of speakeasy. online, donation-based. >>

tues 7pm: master class in filmmaking: kajillionaire: filmmaker and performance artist miranda july discusses the making of her latest film, crime comedy-drama kajillionaire, with filmmaker yorgos lanthimos (the favourite, the lobster). presented by 92y. online, $10. >>

tues 8pm (monthly): mst3k’s the mads online riffing show: a night of shorts: mystery science theater 3000 stars trace beaulieu and frank conniff live-riff through a series of vintage short films and cartoons, with a q+a afterwards. online, $10. >>

tues 8pm (available to stream thru sat): forward together: a virtual event to support the public theater: an impressive lineup of artists, including laura benanti, elvis costello, alicia keys, john leguizamo, audra mcdonald, lin-manuel miranda, meryl streep, and more are slated to perform in this one-night-only benefit event, featuring stories from public theater alumni, songs from public theater musicals, and a preview of the visual installation ‘say their names,’ dedicated to the black lives lost to police brutality and white violence. online, free (donations welcome). >>

tues 9pm: judah friedlander: pre-existing fascism stand-up show: comedian judah friedlander (30 rock) tackles racism, fascism, sexism, imperialism, disease, fear, genocide, and his ‘presidential platform’ during his new interactive stand-up show. online, $5+ sliding scale. >>

wednesday

weds thru sun: free admission at noguchi museum (lic): in celebration of the release of the museum’s new mobile guide, admission is free this week at the noguchi museum (lic). >>

weds thru sun: 13th annual bushwick film festival: this year’s bushwick film festival goes virtual with over 100 independent films available to stream, along with a two-day movie industry conference including panels, screenplay readings, movie trivia nights, filmmaker q+as, and more. online, free-$77. >>

weds thru 11/14: new york theatre ballet: lift lab live: new york theatre ballet raises the barre with ‘lift lab live,’ an in-person dance performance series featuring new choreography set to live music. st. mark’s church-in-the-bowery, east village, $20. >>

weds 6:30pm: lovecraft country: matt ruff with alexandria brown: author matt ruff discusses his lovecraft-inspired horror novel, lovecraft country, and the adapted hbo series, in a conversation with librarian and critic alexandria brown. presented by the new york public library. online, free. >>

weds 6:30pm doors, 7pm show (ends today): served up presents: r/evolution: turn passion into profit during tonight’s event from served up, a socially distanced, live outdoor event series focused on sparking conversation around meaningful topics. between live musical performances, hear from tiktok creative lead todd triplett, mothworks host and director kate tellers, and iii points music festival founder and club space miami operating director david sinopoli. food and drinks available for purchase. the plaxall gallery (lic), free (rsvp). >>

weds 7pm: historic house museums and the paranormal: get the creeps as morris jumel mansion programs manager megan byrnes discusses paranormal site activity with historic richmond town director of education and public programs luke boyd and merchant’s house director of operations emily hill-wright. online, free. >>

weds 7pm: profs + pints: a summoning of halloweens past: get schooled when you tune in to profs and pints, a lecture series that brings college professors into bars, cafés, and now your room. tonight, carterhaugh school of folklore and the fantastic founders sara cleto and brittany warman deliver a talk on the history of halloween, from trick or treating to turnip jack-o-lantern carving to ‘legend tripping’–the practice of visiting a site associated with a legend and trying to bring that legend’s central figure back to life. online, $12. >>

weds 7:30pm (+ 10/26, on view thru 11/1): fall for dance festival: the 17th annual fall for dance festival goes digital, honoring and supporting the nyc dance community with two programs featuring newly commissioned works by kyle abraham, dormeshia, jamar roberts, and christopher wheeldon, along with performances by ballet hispanico and principal dancers from new york city ballet, american ballet theatre, martha graham dance company, and more. online, $15. >>

weds 8pm (monthly): vocabaret: a variety show for word lovers (‘true or false’ edition): nyc punderdome champs sam corbin (buzzfeed), tim donnelly (hq trivia), jerzy gwiazdowski (2019 o. henry punniest in show winner), ally spier (reductress), and nikolai vanyo exchange wits for a wordy cause. tonight’s ‘trick or treat’ installment explores the greatest trick ever played on the new york times, candy slogans from beyond the grave, and more with help from magician noah levine. online, donations accepted (25% of proceeds will go to the aclu’s voting rights prokect). >>

weds 8:30pm: her-story: the women of pixar’s story department: ‘toon’ in–her universe founder ashley eckstein moderates a conversation between disney+ short film director valerie lapointe (lamp life), storyboard artist aphton corbin (toy story 4, soul), and storyboard artist louise smythe (onward), who’ll share their own stories about how they landed their current roles at pixar, and how they came up with unique story ideas. presented by the walt disney family museum in san francisco. online, free. >>

weds 8:30pm: nyseeing benefit: support the nuyorican poets cafe and the artists relief fund when you tune in to this evening of monologues, music, and photography, featuring work by a dozen playwrights including special guest neil labute. online, $10. >>

submissions

we know there’s no shortage of sources for news and safety updates. what is scarce is periodic distraction. so for the time being, in keeping with our efforts to support our performance and cultural community, the skint will be sending out periodic emails about local event streams and other related resources to help occupy your time. if you know of something that might fit the bill, feel free to send us the details using the contact form on our website.

stay safe and healthy.

– the skint

share

During the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020, the U.S. Constitution has been invoked in various ways: privacy issues surrounding contact tracing, democracy issues about election rules (including 24th and 26th Amendment litigation), equity issues arising from the disproportionate impact of the virus and of the enforcement of health measures like social distancing and mask requirements, reproductive freedom, and so on. And of course Americans have been arguing bitterly about what rights the Constitution gives us – as distinguished from residents of China or Korea – to refuse to obey government regulation.

Some contend that the Constitution prevents our government from mandating health measures like wearing masks, ordering non-essential businesses to close, limiting religious assembly, or requiring vaccinations. Polling suggests that a majority of Americans disagree, believing that our highest goal should be protection of the people in our community – as opposed to a more libertarian view of individual freedom; almost all courts have agreed. But, interestingly, community – or what the French constitution calls fraternité – is not one of the values embodied in our Constitution. In that light, Susan Herman of the ACLU argues, now is an ideal time to consider adding a 28th Amendment to the Constitution, borrowing from Article I of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, to declare commitment to one another as one of our fundamental values. And within this broader frame, Herman, as the 2020 Kahn Humanities lecturer, at Brooklyn Public Library, will also engage questions about particular constitutional issues like those mentioned above. Following her talk, Herman will be interviewed by the ACLU’s Emerson Sykes.

Susan N. Herman is President of the American Civil Liberties Union and Ruth Bader Ginsburg Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, specializing in constitutional and national security law. She writes extensively on constitutional and criminal procedure topics for scholarly and other publications. Oxford University Press reissued her book, Taking Liberties: The War on Terror and the Erosion of American Democracy, in paperback in 2014. In 2019, Crain’s New York Business placed her on its list of “50 Most Powerful Women in New York” and the Dublin University Law Society of Trinity College, Dublin, honored her with the Praeses Elit Award 2019, in recognition of her leadership of the ACLU.

Emerson Sykes is a staff attorney with the ACLU Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project, where he focuses on First Amendment free speech protections.

Please register here for this free program. Registered audience members will receive a Zoom link for the Tue, Oct 13 7-9pm event.

Photo by Kathryn Gamble

The 2020 Kahn Humanities Lecture with ACLU President Susan Herman is made possible by the Kahn Endowment for the Humanities.

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misc.

election day voting guide: from registration deadlines to absentee ballot requests, get the info you need to make sure your vote is cast and your voice is heard. >>

where to see fall foliage in nyc parks: discover the best leaf-peeping spots the city has to offer with nyc parks’ fall foliage guide. >>

thursday

thru 12/12 (closed sundays): fall exhibitions at the center for book arts: americans looking in curated by emilie ahern and sherri littlefield, morcos key makes/reads by jon key and wael morcos, and construction site by viviane rombaldi seppey will be installed in the center’s galleries and will be viewable online and in-person. opening reception 10/8 at 6:30pm. center for book arts (flatiron), free (rsvp). >>

thru 12/11 (tues-fri): isolation to revolution / rebirth to dissent: the first exhibition since pen + brush’s shutdown, this collection of new works embodies seven artists’ ‘thoughtful reverberation of this moment in time,’ exploring themes of change, hope, and memory as the artists look critically and vulnerably at the world around them. pen + brush (flatiron), free. >>

thru 10/24: litquake festival: san francisco’s seismic literary fest returns online with more than two weeks of author livestreams, workshops, film screenings, kids’ programming, and more, featuring literary luminaries such as amy tan (the joy luck club), tommy orange (there, there), u.s. poet laureate joy harjo (when the light of the world was subdued, our songs came through), and daniel handler–a.k.a. lemony snicket (a series of unfortunate events). online, free (donations welcome). >>

thru sun: nyc x mcm metaverse: new york comic con and mcm london comic con present a four-day event for fans, otakus, cosplayers, readers, and gamers filled with pop culture celebs and creators, new releases, an exhibitor marketplace, and more. online, free (virtual ‘meet + greet’ prices vary). >>

thru sun: east village queer film festival: the wild project’s fourth annual showcase of queer-themed cinema goes virtual with 44 features, shorts, documentaries, and music videos. online, $5. >>

thru sun: nightstream film festival: the boston underground, brooklyn horror, north bend, and overlook film festivals are joining forces for a mix of horror, fantasy, sci-fi, vanguard, and underground features, shorts, panels and events. online, $25+. >>

thru sun (thursdays-sundays thru 10/31): backyard big screen @ hudson yards: upgrade your movie night with an outdoor screening series presented in partnership with tribeca film festival and hudson yards. attendees sit in socially distant pods of two to four people, with cabana-style seating and picnic-boxed refreshments. this week’s films: little shop of horrors, the secret life of pets, grease, fantastic beasts and where to find them and the wizard of oz. headphones and a mobile device or fm radio are required to access audio. $45-50 for a 2-person pod (includes ‘picnic boxes with seasonal delicacies and beverages’). >>

thru sat: beers with(out) beards digital craft beer festival: like beer? support women? tune in to bw(o)b, the country’s largest celebration of female brewers and brewery owners, complete with workshops, cooking and mixology classes, talks, roundtables, and more. online, free-$10. >>

thurs 7pm: james hibberd: fire cannot kill a dragon: winter is coming early to the strand as entertainment weekly editor-at-large james hibberd discusses his new book, fire cannot kill a dragon: game of thrones and the official untold story of the epic series, an oral history of the behind-the-scenes struggle to pull off the blockbuster series. presented by strand bookstore. online, $5. >>

thurs 7pm: contraceptives and controversies: during this virtual tenement museum tour, trace the history of birth control from the 1870s-1930s through the lives of two women who lived in 97 orchard, looking at the choices available to them and the people who influenced their reproductive decisions. online, free (donations welcome). >>

thurs 7pm (weekly): ask a political scientist: election season — misinformation: just how dangerous is misinformation, and what can we do to stop it from spreading? social scientist andrea jones-rooy hosts a conversation on where misinformation comes from, what its consequences really are, and what we can do about it. tonight’s guests are mit political science professor adam berinsky and comedian and nasa science writer kasha patel. all donations made while registering and throughout the show will go to free the phd. online, free (donations encouraged). >>

thurs 7pm (monthly): punderdome: a dozen pun-masters have a war of the words in tonight’s online edition of the beloved pun competition. hosted by fred firestone. presented by littlefield. online, $5 suggested donation. >>

thurs 7:30pm: waking the witch: for the paperback release of her book, waking the witch: reflections on women, magic, and power, podcast host, writer, and practicing witch pam grossman will be joined in conversation with actor, writer, and occultist rachel true (the craft). online, $5+. >>

thurs 8pm (monthly): galactic terrors online reading: get in a halloween mood with the galactic terrors live reading series, presented by the horror writers association new york chapter. online, free. >>

thurs 8:30pm: the great work begins: scenes from angels in america: watch a star-studded reading of scenes from tony kushner’s pulitzer prize-winning epic angels in america, featuring glenn close, paul dano, laura linney, patti lupone, andrew rannells, and more. proceeds from the reading will benefit the anti-covid efforts of amfar, the foundation for aids research. online, free (donations welcome). >>

thurs 9pm (weekly thru 10/29): hoff’s public domain horrorfest: just in time for halloween, comedian hoff matthews livestreams classic public domain horror movies interspersed with comedy host segments. tonight: crane wilbur’s the bat (1959), starring vincent price and agnes moorehead. online, free. >>

friday

fri thru 11/1: donmar warehouse all-female shakespeare trilogy: st. ann’s warehouse streams phyllida lloyd’s all-female shakespeare trilogy, recorded at london’s donmar warehouse theater in 2016. the trilogy, which includes julius caesar (10/9-15), henry iv (10/16-22), and the tempest (10/23-29), sets the actors as inmates in a women’s prison. online, free. >>

fri thru 18: the gowanus studio space stoop sale: from colorful paintings to wearable art, browse and purchase works by past and present members of brooklyn’s gowanus studio, a collectively-run artist studio. online. >>

fri thru mon: john lennon tributes: on the late john lennon’s 80th birthday, artists come together to honor his music and legacy during hard rock london’s dear john tribute (fri 3pm) and the 40th annual john lennon tribute (10/9-12). the programs will include unreleased footage from previous tributes and new performances of lennon and beatles classics by peter gabriel, kt tunstall, patti smith, rosanne cash, jackson browne, and more. online, free (donations welcome).

fri thru sun: the whole bead show: to bead or not to bead? experience the annual whole bead show in a new way as you peruse beads, gemstones, pearls, and more shown by exhibitors via livestream. free admission. >>

fri thru sun: honk! united festival: here comes the top brass–the 14th annual honk festival brings together activist street bands from around the world for a raucous brass band bonanza, including global livestreams, workshops, and more. online, free (donations welcome). >>

fri thru sun: austin city limits fest: stream three days worth of archival sets from the annual music fest, including queens of the stone age, radiohead, lcd soundsystem, st. vincent, sylvan esso, the xx, paul mccartney, willie nelson, and more. online, free. >>

fri (ongoing): views from the pandemic exhibition: the museum of the moving image presents ‘every movie cough’ and ‘mask-o-vision,’ two playful yet provocative web experiences that explore our anxieties about contagion by recontextualizing scenes from film and television. online, free. >>

fri 10:30am: diseases, biodiversity, and human well-being: what are the ecological drivers of new diseases like covid-19, and what can we do to be better prepared for emerging diseases? amnh center for biodiversity and conservation director ana porzecanski moderates the 2020 mack lipkin man and nature panel on how the conservation of biodiversity can create opportunities to support human well-being. q+a to follow. presented by the american museum of natural history. online, free. >>

fri 7pm: profs + pints: the exorcist’s power: get schooled when you tune in to profs and pints, a lecture series that brings college professors into bars, cafés, and now your room. tonight, george washington university film studies lecturer david wilt delivers a talk on the real-life case that inspired william peter blatty’s 1971 novel the exorcist and its 1973 film adaptation, as well as a number of sequels, prequels, parodies, and imitations. online, $12. >>

fri 7pm (+ 10/16): lola star’s dreamland roller disco: skate six feet apart as you live out your retro roller disco fantasy at a themed, dress up, immersive roller skating party. tonight’s theme: shimmer disco. lefrak center at lakeside prospect park, $24 admission includes skate rental (plus $3-8 for locker/bag check). >>

fri 7:30pm: the 99% invisible city: a field guide to the hidden world of everyday design: from fire escapes to street signs to squiggly graffiti, 99% invisible podcast’s roman mars and kurt kohlstedt zoom in on the small-seeming elements that make our cities work in a conversation about their new book. moderated by author seth godin. presented by greenlight bookstore. online, free. >>

fri 9pm: van halen videos (rip evh): in tribute to the late eddie van halen, music video time machine presents all the vh music videos — both diamond dave + sammy era — as well as their many 80s pop metal and 90s hard rock contemporaries. online, free. >>

fri 9:30pm (+ 10/10): shot4shot : the armory comedy group’s series takes a movie or tv script and blind casts it for a reading/drinking game. this time, the group takes on ghostbusters (fri) and the silence of the lambs (sat). online, free (email rsvp). >>

saturday

sat thru 3/14: ‘monuments now’ – part ii: ‘call and response’: ‘monuments now,’ an exhibition examining the role of monuments in american society and championing underrepresented histories and marginalized peoples, continues at socrates sculpture park (lic) with the unveiling of 10 new monuments projects by the park’s 2020 artist fellows. free. >>

sat + sun 12-7pm: new york african restaurant week food festival: come together and revel in the food, people, and culture of the african diaspora during a weekend of food tastings, pop-up markets, and music. outdoors at tompkins ave + putnam ave (bed-stuy). >>

sat + sun various times: curbside art gallery opening/walking tour: join the neighborhood curbside canvas project, a program that unities local artists with struggling lower manhattan restaurants to transform pop-up dining patios into street art, for a guided walking tour through 13 tribeca curbside art installations. free (pay-what-you-wish donation). >>

sat 10am-5pm: kings county fiber festival: get a little knotty at the ninth annual fair and marketplace for local crocheters, dyers, felters, and knitters. old stone house + washington park (park slope), free admission. >>

sat 11am-5pm (+ 10/17): wildlife conservation network expo: go wild as you explore the world of wildlife conservation, connecting with conservationists from around the world as they share stories about their work to protect elephants, lions, penguins, sharks, bears, and many other species. speakers include dr. jane goodall, dr. pablo borboroglu, dr. shivani bhalla, and more. online, free (donations welcome). >>

sat 11am-5pm: porch stomp: swing on by this annual music festival, which transforms the porches of governors island’s historic nolan park into stages. returning with a lineup of 70+ artists performing traditional folk, old-time, blues, roots, americana, and bluegrass music, this year’s outdoor festival will observe physical distancing with a reduced capacity. free. >>

sat 3-6pm: social distance comic swap: grab your mask and your mags and spend the afternoon with fellow comic book fans as you swap from a safe distance. anyone comics (crown heights), free admission. >>

sat 5pm: nukhufest: you select the winner of this virtual film festival, which includes a whopping 451 short films to be narrowed down to the top ten ‘nuvees’ for tonight’s finale. the evening’s festivities include a panel discussion about the state of the film industry, reviews of the top ten films, audience voting, and the announcement of the ‘best nuvee’ winner. online, free. >>

sat 6-9pm: essence girls united summit: led by young black women for young black women, the essence girls united summit convenes the next generation of scholars, activists, leaders, and creators for a series of panels and workshops on self-empowerment, self-care, mental health, finances, voting, lgbtqia+ rights, and more. online, free (rsvp required). >>

sat 7pm: picture this!: animators, cartoonists and other artists create on-the-fly drawings of live comedian routines. presented by littlefield. online, $10 suggested. >>

sat 8pm: crown heights film festival: stream two and a half hours of new indie shorts by local filmmakers, and then vote for your favorites–the best three films will receive awards and cash prizes. online, free (donations welcome). >>

sat 8pm: world mental health day: remembering daniel johnson: jeff tweedy, lucius, tunde adebimpe, bully, kate davis, molly burch, sabrina ellis + mobley, and more will pay tribute to the late daniel johnston on a livestream for world mental health day. the online event will feature johnston covers, original songs by the guest artists, and tips for well-being during challenging times. >>

sunday

please refer to events starting thurs, fri + sat above that continue through the weekend.

submissions

we know there’s no shortage of sources for news and safety updates. what is scarce is periodic distraction. so for the time being, in keeping with our efforts to support our performance and cultural community, the skint will be sending out periodic emails about local event streams and other related resources to help occupy your time. if you know of something that might fit the bill, feel free to send us the details using the contact form on our website.

stay safe and healthy.

– the skint

share