Enter at Broadway and 246th Street
by subway: IRT 1 & 9 trains to 242nd Street
by bus: Bx9, Manhattan/Liberty Lines BxM3, Westchester bus lines 1, 2 or 3 to Parade Ground
Program features Bronx Arts Ensemble and Highbridge Voices

Enter at Prospect Park West and 9th Street
by subway: F to 7th Avenue (at 9th Street)
by bus: B69 along Prospect Park West, B75 along 9th Street to 9th Street Entrance, B68 along Coney Island Avenue/Prospect Park Southwest to Bartel-Pritchard Circle (near 15th Street and Prospect Park West)
Program features the Brooklyn Philharmonic and Brooklyn Youth Chorus

Enter the Park on the West Side at 81st or 85th Street; on the East Side at 79th or 84th Street
by subway: B & C to 81st or 86th Street; 4, 5 & 6 to 86th Street
by bus: M1, M2, M3, M4, M10, M18, M19, M86, X90
Program features Orchestra of St. Luke's and Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra

Flushing Meadows, Unisphere Promenade
by subway: 7 to Willets Point Blvd/Shea Stadium
by bus: Q48 to Roosevelt Avenue and Willets Point Stadium; 66 on Northern Blvd (Shea and Marina only)
Program features Queens Symphony Orchestra and Louis Armstrong Legacy Band

1000 Richmond Terrace at Snug Harbor Road
by bus: S40
Program features Staten Island Symphony and Curtis High School Jazz Ensemble and Curtis Guitar Ensemble

Upclose Gallery Series
Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m.
Art and movement meet in the OK Harris Gallery (383 West Broadway between Spring and Broome Streets).

Poolside Series
Sept. 14, 6 p.m.
The festival closes with a special performance in Carmine Center's drained outdoor pool (Seventh Avenue South and Clarkson Street). Audience and artists invited to poolside party after the show.

Kaleidoscope
Sept. 7, 8:30 p.m.
The Dankmeyer Dance Company, international dancers in the Martha Graham tradition, performs new choreography with live music and an original score.

Jane Comfort Dance, Rennie Harris Puremovement and Urban Bush Women | FREE
Sept. 12, 7 p.m.
An evening of urban dance and performance promises high impact hip-hop, fierce rhythms and sharp wit.

Garth Fagan Dance Company | FREE
Sept. 13, 7 p.m.
This bold stylist melds Afro-Caribbean tradition, classical ballet and modern dance.

Dance Theatre of Harlem | FREE
Sept. 14, 4 p.m.
New York's acclaimed neoclassical ballet company.

The Films of Jacques Becker
Sept. 12-15, 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 p.m.
Films include Dernier atout ("The Last Ace in the Deck"), Antoine et Antoinette and Le Trou ("The Hole").

Fear and Fury: The American Cinema of Fritz Lang
Sept. 9-10; 4:30, 6:50 & 9:10 p.m.
Films include "House by the River" - a dark murder mystery and a period film, rare for Lang - and "While the City Sleeps" - a crime story woven through the dim alleys and late-night newspaper offices of New York.

"The Seven Samurai"
Sept. 11-12, 1, 4:40, 8:20 p.m.
Akira Kurosawa's film, one of the most influential of all time, features Toshiro Mifune's legendary performance as a 16th-century samurai.

"The Pinochet Case"
Sept. 11-24, 1, 3:15, 5:45, 8 & 10:10 p.m.
On Sept. 11, 1973, Gen. Augusto Pinochet overthrew the democratically elected government in Chile and then went on to order the death and torture of thousands. This film documents his trial for human rights abuses.

Tarkovsky at 70
Sept. 13-27, hours vary
Films include "Ivan's Childhood" and "The Mirror."

Series: French Reflections on Anti-Semitism

Deux femmes à Paris ("Two Women in Paris")
Sept. 13, 6 p.m.
In the early 1930's, a Jewish woman from Tunisia settles down in Paris with a left-leaning journalist. To assuage her loneliness, she develops new friends, some of whom belong to the extreme right.

Les Faux-fuyants ("Evasion")
Sept. 13, 8 p.m.
In June 1940, four young people flee from Nazi-occupied Paris. They take refuge on a farm where they stay for the length of the war, sharing the daily life of the farmers.

Un pique-nique chez Osiris ("Picnic With Osiris")
Sept. 14, 6 p.m.
A woman born into a rich, anti-Semitic family falls in love with a young Jewish journalist.

Circling Zero: We See Absence
Sept. 7-8, 12:30 p.m.
This feature-length video by avant-garde filmmaker and Chambers Street resident Ken Jacobs is a blend of home movie and documentary, chronicling life in the city during the week after Sept. 11.

In Memoriam: New York City, 9/11
Sept. 7-8, 3 p.m.
Drawing on video footage from more than 16 news organizations and testimony from more than 100 individuals, the film presents an unforgettable record of the events of Sept. 11.

Seven Days in September
Sept. 7-8, 4:30 p.m.
Testimonials from more than two dozen New York filmmakers - combined with professional and amateur footage - document the resilience, strength and generosity of New Yorkers.

WTC Uncut
Sept. 11, 1 & 3 p.m.
This experimental documentary combines a single, unedited view of the World Trade Center on the morning of Sept. 11 with a sound collage of radio news coverage, police and fire department transmissions, and interviews with eyewitnesses.

Robert De Niro: Costume and Character
Through Sept. 30
The museum displays some two dozen costumes worn by the legendary actor.

Sculpture from the Museum of Modern Art
Through Aug. 2003
An exhibition of works from MoMA's permanent Sculpture Garden, including world-famous pieces by Giacometti, Maillol, Rodin, Picasso, and Moore, among others.

An Evening with the Stars
Sept. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Astronomer Mark Freilich presents a lecture, followed by an outdoor viewing with a professional telescope.

Sail for America
Sept. 14 & 15

Boats from around the country will fill New York Harbor and raise their sails at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Parades down the Hudson River from the George Washington Bridge, from Long Island Sound down the East River, and up the harbor from the Atlantic Ocean, will meet at ground zero at noon. Other parades will memorialize the lost and honor the tugs, ferries, police boats, fire boats and charter boats that were part of the rescue effort on Sept. 11. The weekend will culminate on Sunday with the start of the Around Alone race -- a round-the-world race of single-handed racing boats -- from the Statue of Liberty.

Illuminated Manuscripts and the Dawn of Printing
Through Oct. 26
The library's prized Gutenberg Bible is the centerpiece of this exhibition of 15th- and 16th-century illuminated manuscripts and early printed books.

* Children's Quilt
Through Sept. 15
Children from the Sacramento League of Associated Muslims express their thoughts and feelings about Sept. 11 with the message that there is unity in diversity.

Music By Richard Rodgers
Through Sept. 28
Celebrating the centennial of Broadway composer and songwriter Richard Rodgers.
(Related exhibit on view at the Museum of the City of New York.)

8 Photographs of Ground Zero
Sept. 11-Oct. 14
Seven remarkable photographs by New York Post staff photographer G.N. Miller taken during the turmoil at ground zero on Sept. 11, will be on view in the Grand Lobby.

American Identities: A New Look
Ongoing
Important objects from the museum's collection of paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, Spanish Colonial art and Native American holdings.

* September 12th, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
Sept. 7-29
Black and white photographs by Randi Barros.

* Unity Canvas and World Peace
Sept. 7-29
Over 350 artists respond to the WTC disaster in two shows that make a plea for world peace.

Six Continents of Quilts: The American Craft Museum Collection
Through Sept. 13
A world survey of quilts by artists from the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and Australia at the UBS Paine Webber Building Lobby Gallery (Avenue of the Americas between 51st and 52nd Streets).

Changing Hands: Art Without Reservation
Through Sept. 20
A radical reconsideration of Native American art through the work of 100 Southwest artists.

* September 11 Memorial Quilt Square Workshop
Sept. 10, 1:30 p.m.
Liz Cenedella will discuss the Sept. 11 Memorial Quilt Project and then lead a workshop for participants to make their own tributes.

*American Anthem: Reflections of September 11
Sept. 10-15
This exhibition features Edward Hicks's "Peaceable Kingdom" and 14 other works from the permanent collection that embody unity and diversity, national pride and personal grieving, and sorrow and celebration. Guided tours will be offered throughout the week.

* All Hands: The Firefighter Patch Project
Sept. 15, 2 p.m.
Pedro Yanovitz originated a community-based patch project to honor firefighters who lost their lives at the World Trade Center. He will lead a presentation and hands-on workshop for families who wish to make their own patches.

* Communal Choices: Expressions of Unity and Diversity
Sept. 13, 6 p.m.
Presentations and discussions address the ways that folk art can express a community's longing for unity amid the reality of diversity.

* Poetry Workshop: Galway Kinnell
Sept. 14, 3 p.m.
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Galway Kinnell leads a workshop for people who would like to express their response to the tragedy in poetry.

Through Afghan Eyes: A Culture In Conflict
Through Sept. 17
Unique archival photographs and videos of Afghanistan from 1987 to 1992 document daily life in the post-Cold War era.

* In Memoriam: September 11, 2001
Sept. 11 only
Etchings are from Israeli artist Moshe Gershuni's Kaddish series. Each work features one of the first four words from a verse in the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer of personal loss.

The City of K: Franz Kafka and Prague
Through Jan. 5, 2003
This installation uses space, sound, light and images to explore Kafka's native city and the universe he created in his literature.

* Microviews: Artists' Documents of the World Trade Center
Through Oct. 10
Works from the Lower Manhatttan Cultural Council's World Views program are on display at the Municipal Art Society.

* Voices of Inspiration
Sept. 11, 10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
Readings in the Charles Engelhard Court of works by Auden, Dickinson, Hughes, Tennyson and others.

* Music of Remembrance
Sept. 11, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
This concert in the Sculpture Hall, free with museum admission, features Judith Serkin, Stephanie Chase, Paula Robison, Edward Arron and Parthenia.

*Curators' Choices
Ongoing
To mark the anniversary of Sept. 11, curators in many of the museum's departments have selected works of art from the permanent collections that express humankind's indomitable spirit. A full, annotated list of these works will be given to every visitor during the week of Sept. 10-16.

New York, New York:
Photographs From the Collection
Through Sept. 15
Photographs of New York taken between 1850 and 1970.

* A Life Lost, A Spirit Preserved: The Art and Photography of James Potorti
Through Oct. 10
The art and photography of James Potorti, a business analyst who was killed on Sept. 11, is on display, accompanied by text from his widow's journal, "Between Waves."

* Microviews: Artists' Documents of the World Trade Center
Through Oct. 10
Until Sept. 11, 140 artists sponsored by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Center worked in studio space in Tower One of the World Trade Center donated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and run by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. This exhibition presents the work these artists created during their time in the World Trade Center.

* As the World Looked On: International Coverage of the Attacks of september 11, 2001
Sept. 11-Oct. 31
The work of internationally renowned photographer Joel Meyerowitz accompanies clips of television coverage of Sept. 11 from around the world.

* September 11: A Sound Response
Sept. 11-Dec. 5
Visitors can experience this three-part listening series in the Radio Listening Room, featuring NPR's "The Sonic Memorial," Transom.org's "The Days That Follow" and "Teens and 9/11."

* The City Resilient: After September 11, Images From Ground Zero
Sept. 10-Nov. 3
An exhibition, presented at 195 Broadway (between Fulton and Dey Streets), of 70 photographs of ground zero taken over the nine-month recovery period by Joel Meyerowitz.

* In Memoriam: New York City 9/11/01
Sept. 11, 1 & 3 p.m.
Drawing on video footage from more than 16 news organizations and testimony from more than 100 individuals, the film presents an unforgettable record of the events of Sept. 11.

* Through a New Lens? Thinking About American History After September 11
Sept. 11, 7 p.m.
Have the events of Sept. 11 made us think differently about American history? Distinguished historians Eric Foner and Thomas Bender consider this question in a community forum.

A Community of Many Worlds: Arab-Americans
Through Sept. 11
This is the first exhibition ever produced on the history of New Yorkers from Arabic-speaking lands.

The Last Days of Penn Station: Photographs by Aaron Rose
Through Oct. 6
Aaron Rose's photographs chronicle the destruction of the original Pennsylvania Station.

Richard Rodgers' Broadway
Through Jan. 5, 2003
Celebrating the centennial of the composer's birth, this exhibition draws upon the museum's theater collection to showcase items associated with over 900 published songs and 41 Broadway musicals. (Related exhibit is on view at the New York Public Library of the Performing Arts).

Spirit Capture: Native Americans and the Photographic Image
Through Sept. 22, 2002
With hundreds of photographs from the museum's vast archive of 125,000 images, this exhibition surveys the intersection of photography and Native American life in the 19th and 20th centuries.

* In the Light of Memory: A Spherical Panorama From the South Tower, World Trade Center, January 2001
Through Oct. 20
Long Island painter Christopher Evans has created a meticulously detailed panoramic view from the top of Tower Two of the World Trade Center, executed on a 24-foot plexiglass sphere.

* Pilgrimage: Looking At Ground Zero
Through Oct. 20
Kevin Bubriski's photo essay details the stunned countenances of thousands who made their way to the site in the weeks following Sept. 11.

* The Twin Towers Remembered: The Photography of Camilo José Vergara
Through Oct. 20
Documentary photographer Camilo José Vergara has photographed the World Trade Center since 1970 when the complex was still under construction. He has captured various different perspectives of the towers, including from ferries in New York Harbor and inside the towers themselves. The artist will give a talk and slide show on Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m.

* WTC Uncut
Sept. 10, 7 p.m. and continuing
The premiere of this 75-minute documentary, which shows one continuous shot of the burning and collapse of the twin towers accompanied by an audio chronicle beginning with the morning of Sept. 11 and continuing with the events of the following months.

*Photographs by David Margules
Sept. 10-Oct. 31
The recovery effort at the World Trade Center site unfolds in 15 photographs.

* The Voices of 9/11
Sept. 11, noon
Historian Stephen H. Jaffe discusses the role of oral historians in interviewing and recording a wide variety of New Yorkers with diverse memories, experiences and perspectives related to the events of Sept. 11.

*What People Did Last Time
Sept. 11, 2 p.m.
Historian Kathleen Hulser facilitates a discussion of some of the ways New Yorkers have dealt with citywide tragedy in the past.

* Curatorial Perspectives on Collecting Tragedy
Sept. 11, 4 p.m.
Museum director Jan Ramirez discusses curatorial perspectives on collecting tragedy: when, how, how much, if at all?

* Reading and Performance: Race for the Sky
Sept. 11, 7 p.m.
City folklorist Steve Zeitlin shares poems inspired by the events of Sept. 11. The program concludes with a performance by vocalist Lisa Radakovich Holsberg, who will sing excerpts from the larger commemorative work "Race for the Sky," set to music by composer Richard Pearson Thomas.

* Film Forum: Watching the Unwatchable
Sept. 14, 1-6 p.m.
Many films have been produced since last Sept. raising issues about the moral ambiguities of witnessing tragedy. A group of media-makers joins the public in a community forum to discuss the conflicts between the public's right to see the recorded events and the simultaneous aversion many feel.

Jack Goldstein: Films and Performance
Through Sept. 22
A rare New York presentation of Goldstein's work, which transforms familiar images and actions to provide an ironic commentary on Hollywood cinema.

Visions From America: Photographs From the Whitney Museum Of American Art, 1940-2000
Through Sept. 22
More than 150 photographic works from artists such as Mary Ellen Mark, Catherine Opie, Carrie Mae Williams, Chuck Close, Robert Mapplethorpe and Matthew Barney.

A Walk through Astoria and Other Places in Queens: Photographs by Rudy Burckhardt
Through Nov. 4
An exhibition of two private, unpublished albums of photographs by Swiss-born photographer and filmmaker Rudy Burckhardt, who became a quintessential New York artist.

* Sentiments from Around the World
Sept. 7-15
A book, containing letters of condolence and artwork from children around the world, will be on display in the rotunda. 

Concert
Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m.
Works by Beethoven, including his String Quartet in D and String Quartet in C Minor.

* Spring Will Come Again | FREE
Sept. 11, 6 p.m.
An evening of song and poetry readings created by Juilliard faculty members Steven Blier and Theodore Altschuler.

* Soundclock: September 11 Memorial Concert
Sept. 11, 8 p.m.
Twenty composers from the New York area and beyond, including George Crumb and P.J. Anderson, contribute to this compilation concert.

Dead Man Walking
Sept. 13, 8 p.m.; Sept. 15, 1:30 p.m.
This new opera by Jake Heggie with libretto by Terrence McNally is based on the book by Sister Helen Prejean and the movie of the same title. A tale of guilt, revenge and compassion.

Don Giovanni
Sept. 14, 8 p.m.
Mozart's famous opera follows the Don as his questionable deeds earn him a trip to the underworld.

Benita Charles and Friends
7 p.m.
Triad Theater (158 West 72nd Street)

Joe Davidson with Special Guest Artists
7:30 p.m.
The Living Room (84 Stanton Street at Allen Street)

Music Under New York
Times to be announced
Selected subway stations

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