February | 2011 | Allied Productions, Inc.

LPV PLANNING GROUP

February 10, 2011
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Le Petit Versailles Blog, LPV 2011
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16 people gathered on February 9th 2011 to discuss LPV's 2011 15th anniversary season linking the physical gardening, events scheduling, and developing a broader and potent community. We talked about a new shift in direction towards DEVELOPING ideas in process…

As always, please DONATE via PayPal to support Le Petit Versailles and help Allied Productions maintain the garden as a beloved gathering spot and valuable cultural resource.

Le Petit Versailles events are made possible by Allied Productions, Inc., Gardeners & Friends of LPV, GreenThumb/NYC Dept. of Parks, Materials for the Arts, the NYC Dept. of Cultural Affairs, and the Office of City Councilwoman Rosie Mendez. LPV Exhibitions are made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

Benefit 2016 – Allied Productions 35 year Celebration!!! Come Join Us! | Allied Productions, Inc. on BENEFIT 2016 Premiums
Song as Catharsis – Danspace Project on Brian Taylor: A Celebration of His Life and Art

	April 2019
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21	22	23	24	25	26	27 WRRQ COLLECTIVE DECOLONIZE ICP (International Center for Photography) WRRQ COLLECTIVE DECOLONIZE ICP (International Center for Photography) April 27, 2019 @ 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm American Indian Community House, 39 Eldridge St, New York, NY 10002, USA Allied will present on the history of the Essex Crossing site regarding our history with ABC No Rio and the CoLab Real Estate Show THE BACK-STORY ON ICP + AICH: Later this year, the International Center of Photography will become the cultural flagship of Essex Crossing, a billion-dollar development on highly contested land, widely viewed as a force of gentrification in the Lower East Side and Chinatown. Just a few blocks away, the American Indian Community House (AICH) will soon be displaced by gentrification for the third time in 7 years. While ICP itself is not the root of AICH’s problem, its arrival nearby represents a wave of change long resisted by long-term residents of the community. As many people consider what decolonization means in NYC today, the displacement of NYC's local Native American community gathering site opens up conversations about land, space, real estate, capitalism, artwashing, the role of cultural institutions and imagery -- and what reconciliation could look like in 2019. This conversation is open to all who wish to grapple with these ideas and take action towards collective liberation. Please spread the word! Organized by the WRRQ Collective in solidarity with Decolonize This Place. See more details •
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