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MoMA PS1

MoMA PS1

MoMA PS1 was founded in 1971 by Alanna Heiss and has been an affiliate of The Museum of Modern Art since 2000. One of the oldest and largest nonprofit arts centers in the United States devoted to contemporary art, MoMA PS1 is recognized as a defining force in the alternative space movement, standing out from other major arts institutions through its distinctive approach to exhibitions and direct involvement of artists within a scholarly framework. Functioning as a living, active meeting place for the general public, MoMA PS1 is a catalyst for ideas, discourses, and new trends in contemporary art. MoMA PS1 is a vital cultural resource for New York City and serves constituencies beyond New York with traveling exhibitions, a studio program, publications, and representation by professional staff. Overall, MoMA PS1 aims to provide an engaging environment for artists; to inform, inspire, and challenge its audiences; to actively attract new audiences; and to be an accessible resource that elevates the role of art in our contemporary world.www.momaps1.org

Search complete. 30 mentions across 14 episodes found for "MoMA PS1".

Oct 1, 2026

Sarah HigginsGUEST
0:20
Well, I was attending a kind of specialized one.
Sarah HigginsGUEST
0:24
I was at the, um, Printed Matter's, uh, art book fair that's at PS1, and because I was working that fair, I didn't attend any of the others.
Josh BaerHOST
0:33
I was traveling, so I didn't attend any of the others too, but-
Sarah HigginsGUEST
0:35
[laughs] Well, look at us.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
35:47
And there was this one part.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
35:48
So PS1 is a modern art museum in Queens.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
35:53
Yeah, very cool.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
35:54
Very, very cool.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
36:33
recorded in a special way.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
36:35
And then you walk down these stairs.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
36:36
You go into the basement of PS1.
Kurt BraunohlerHOST
36:38
And then she says, come here.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
49:33
but had a whole series of works that were dealing with race and constructions of race in complicated ways.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
49:42
And there was a big show of hers at PS1 that was glorious, but I don't remember that they really dealt with the racial constructs in the work head on.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
49:54
And that was very explicitly dealt with at a show of hers.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
49:58
I did read an interview where she was talking about that and like what to do with it.

10 MINS LATER

Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
59:37
I mean, I could pick one every week.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
59:39
But I will say one thing that was just a small surprise that was very nice.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
59:46
I went to see the Greater New York show at PS1.
Kaelen Wilson-GoldieGUEST
59:50
And there's a room full of photographs by Dean Majid of Palestinians in New York.
PeterHOST
3:22
So for three years, we saw each other on weekends in one city or the other, depending on which had more on offer that weekend, a party, a wedding, or some other event.
PeterHOST
3:31
In New York, we ranged all over Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens from PS1, Coney Island, and Greenwood Cemetery to flea markets in the Village, the Cloisters in Upper Manhattan, and the annual Dog Halloween Costume Contest in Fort Greene Park.
PeterHOST
3:45
A typical day might start with a subway ride to the Upper East Side to see a show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, followed by a long walk back down through Central Park and Midtown, wandering, snacking, and shopping along the way, then buying a piece of fish in Chinatown and walking over the Brooklyn Bridge and back to Anna's place to make dinner.
PeterHOST
4:04
During the course of our travels, we developed some favorite destinations, one of which was a bar on the Lower East Side called lowercase d.b.a.
Ambre KellyGUEST
8:12
Um,
Andrew GoriGUEST
8:13
It had like a PS1 vibe, narrow hallways, teal colors.
Andrew GoriGUEST
8:18
And I think the reaction from that was so positive.
Andrew GoriGUEST
8:21
Again, it was only a one night thing like we were doing in the gym that was attached to the school.
Mohamed AttiaGUEST
46:19
...
Mohamed AttiaGUEST
46:19
October 6th, and it's gonna be at MoMA PS1, our amazing partner who's been hosting the gala for the last several years.
Mohamed AttiaGUEST
46:27
And it's kind of like a mini Vendys.
Mohamed AttiaGUEST
46:30
Maybe just to put it out there, if you are used to going to the Vendys and, like, having the fun of, you know, tasting 20 different vendors, this year we have eight different vendors.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:00
I am also on the host committee for the Street Vendor Project Gala called Street Heroes.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:07
That is on Tuesday, October 6th in New York City at MoMA PS1.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:11
It's a super fun, it's called a gala, but it's not really a gala.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:15
I mean, you can dress up if you want.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:17
Some people do, but most people are kind of casual.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:19
It's a Really cool outdoor event in the courtyard of MoMA PS1.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:24
Some of the best street food vendors come and the ticket price gets you as much food and as many cocktails and beers or sodas and waters as you want.
Laurie WooleverHOST
59:35
It's a really, it's a super fun event.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:19
Um, you're bringing back a memory.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:21
Was it PS1 that used to have the dance party? Like I would love that dance party.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:25
And that was fully, fully mixed.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:28
Um, that specific conversation that I was talking about was, um, and you're absolutely right.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:42
Yeah.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:43
I could never.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:44
But yes, I could go like probably like I love dancing at PS1 or just a bunch of like mixed strangers.
Brian Rubin-SowersHOST
71:50
And that was so much fun.
William RamseyHOST
17:33
You can see the size of the BCCI piece right there.
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:36
So this is Mark at the show at PS1.
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:41
Looks really happy there.
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:42
You know, he's showing his biggest drawing he's ever made.
Ajay KurianHOST
1:03
And if the body makes you uncomfortable, you can't just retreat above the neck.
Ajay KurianHOST
1:08
He's currently showing at MoMA PS1's Greater New York, a survey of the New York art scene that happens once every five years, which is the most eyes he's ever had on his work.
Ajay KurianHOST
1:19
I've known Vijay since he was an undergrad.
Ajay KurianHOST
1:21
My first visit with him was back in 2016 at MICA, the Maryland Institute College of Art.
Ajay KurianHOST
4:50
It's just like one method among many.
Vijay MasharaniGUEST
4:53
Yeah, so it's like, it makes you turn your head, but then you, like, kind of also stick with it, and you're like, wait, what? I mean, like, maybe it should be good to put, like, something concrete to it.
Vijay MasharaniGUEST
5:00
Like, I think in the second video that I have on view in this trilogy at PS1, the green tank.
Vijay MasharaniGUEST
5:08
Right.

4 more episodes mention MoMA PS1.

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