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556 W. 22nd St.,
New York, NY 10011
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Tue-Wed and Fri-Sat, noon-6pm; Thu, noon-8pm; Sun-Mon, closed
C, E at 23rd St.
$8, $4 students, seniors and children ages 16-18, free for children under 16
American Express, MasterCard, Visa
This 35,000-square-foot brick building formerly housed two museums. The ground floor was the temporary home of the New Museum of Contemporary Art, but now all three floors are occupied by the Chelsea Art Museum (CAM). CAM currently focuses on shows from international contemporary artists who might not be on the tip of most gallery-goers tongues, though names such as Yoko Ono make an appearance now and again. When the New Museum departed, CAM's permanent collection—which includes the archives of Jean Miotte and the abstract European school known as L'Informel, along with the works of American artists such as Joan Mitchell—went back on display. Its warehouse vastness, lack of crowds, and abundance of natural light provide an inviting setting for exhibitions that range from the erotic drawings of Spain's Cristobal Gabarron to the Targetti Light Art Collection.
ToursPrivate tours are by appointment only.

The Slammin' SalmonIn this uproarious comedy about a restaurateur who forces his staff into a do-or-die competition to sell the most food, the Broken Lizard comedy troupe mixes unhinged cartoonish gags with a newfound sense of story structure, plus a brilliant comic turn by Michael Clarke Duncan. More »
Asia in the Age of Anxiety at KGB Bar
Readings on contemporary Asia with M. Thomas Gammarino, whose debut novel, "Big in Japan: A Ghost Story," is a coming-of-age tale about a progressive-rocker named Brain Tedesco. More »
Ingrid Michaelson at City Winery
Staten Island's ever-so-slightly old-school answer to Feist is fresh off her fourth album, "Everybody," which is about love and romance in all its psychosis. More »