#Embark Peekskill

[imlandscapeandmasonry]

Deciding Wisely: Selecting Materials For Your Peekskill, Ny Patio Installation

When it comes to patio installation in Peekskill, NY, selecting the right materials is paramount to achieving a durable, functional, and aesthetically pleasing outdoor space. With an array of options available, from natural stone to concrete pavers, it's essential to consider factors such as durability, climate suitability, and design preferences to make an informed decision.

Natural stone stands out as a timeless and elegant choice for Peekskill, NY patio installations. Options like bluestone, flagstone, and limestone offer unparalleled beauty and durability, making them ideal for withstanding the region's varying weather conditions. Bluestone, in particular, is a popular choice for its rich color variations and natural texture, complementing the scenic landscapes of Peekskill.

Concrete pavers provide versatility and affordability for homeowners seeking a customizable patio solution. With endless design possibilities and color options, concrete pavers allow you to create a unique outdoor space that reflects your personal style. Additionally, their interlocking design ensures stability and durability, making them suitable for high-traffic areas like patios and walkways in zip code 10566.

For those seeking a rustic charm, brick pavers offer a classic appeal that blends seamlessly with Peekskill's historic architecture. With their warm tones and timeless elegance, brick pavers add character and charm to any outdoor setting. Moreover, their durability and low maintenance requirements make them a practical choice for patio installations in Peekskill, NY.

At IM Landscape & Masonry, we understand the importance of selecting the right materials for Walkway Installation Zip Code 10566. With our extensive range of high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship, we help homeowners bring their outdoor visions to life while ensuring long-lasting results. Whether you prefer the natural beauty of stone or the versatility of concrete, we have the expertise to execute your project with precision and professionalism.

In conclusion, choosing the right materials for your Peekskill, NY patio installation is crucial to achieving a functional and visually appealing outdoor space. By considering factors such as durability, climate suitability, and design preferences, homeowners can make informed decisions that enhance the beauty and value of their properties. With the expertise of IM Landscape & Masonry, you can confidently embark on your patio installation project, knowing that your outdoor oasis is in capable hands.

[nailstonecontracting]

New York's Premier General Contractor: Your Trusted Partner for Quality Construction

Embark on your next construction project with Nail Stone Contracting, the leading general contractor in Bronx. Leveraging expertise and commitment, we transform spaces into structures of excellence and durability. Entrust your building endeavors to us for an unmatched blend of quality and innovation in the Bronx.

We are also offering General Contracting in Long Island, Bronx, Yonkers, Eastchester, Mount Vernon, Patterson, Putnam Valley, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Ossining, Harrison, Mamaroneck, Cortlandt, White Plains, Hamlet and surrounding areas within New York.

[entertainwithalowehah]

RIP PeeWee Herman

Paul Reubens, born Paul Rubenfeld on August 27, 1952, in Peekskill, New York, is an accomplished American actor, comedian, and writer. He is best known for creating and portraying the character Pee-wee Herman, a quirky, childlike man-child with a distinctive high-pitched voice and signature red bow tie.

Reubens began his acting career in the late 1970s, making guest appearances on various television shows, such as "The Gong Show" and "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." However, it was in the early 1980s when he gained widespread recognition with his groundbreaking stage show, "The Pee-wee Herman Show," which he later adapted into an HBO special. This led to the development of his beloved television series, "Pee-wee's Playhouse," which ran from 1986 to 1991 and earned him three Emmy Awards.

In addition to his success on television, Paul Reubens brought Pee-wee Herman to the big screen with the 1985 film "Pee-wee's Big Adventure," directed by Tim Burton. The movie was a critical and commercial success, cementing Pee-wee Herman's status as a pop culture icon. He followed it up with "Big Top Pee-wee" in 1988.

However, in July 1991, Reubens faced a significant personal and professional setback when he was arrested in Sarasota, Florida, for indecent exposure at an adult movie theater. The incident caused a media frenzy and led to a public controversy that severely impacted his career. Reubens took a step back from the spotlight, and Pee-wee Herman went on hiatus for several years.

Despite the challenges he faced, Paul Reubens continued to work in Hollywood and embarked on various acting endeavors under his birth name.

He appeared in films like "Batman Returns" (1992) as the Penguin's father and "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1992) as Amilyn.

It wasn't until the late '90s and early 2000s that Reubens began to reintroduce Pee-wee Herman to the public. He made guest appearances as Pee-wee on various television shows, including "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" and "Saturday Night Live." In 2010, he brought Pee-wee back in a critically acclaimed Broadway show, "The Pee-wee Herman Show," which garnered rave reviews.

In 2016, Paul Reubens revived his iconic character for a Netflix film titled "Pee-wee's Big Holiday." The movie was well-received by both longtime fans and new audiences alike.

Throughout his career, Reubens demonstrated remarkable talent as a versatile actor and comedian, captivating audiences with his unique and endearing character creations. He will be remembered as a trailblazer in the entertainment industry, who brought joy and laughter to millions.

Let us remember Paul Reubens for his contributions to comedy and entertainment, celebrating the joy he brought into the lives of so many people through his unforgettable portrayal of Pee-wee Herman.

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

Poems read the evening of Saturday 14th April 2018 at Gallery 982, located at 982 Main Street in Peekskill. Readings by Ledermann and Koromantee posted to YouTube. Fall Not Silent - Poetry and Art Exhibit - a presentation of EMBARK I PEEKSKILL.

[girlactionfigure]

The incredible story of Milt Ruby Rubenfeld:

Milton "Milt" Rubenfeld Was a Highly Decorated US Air Force Fighter Pilot who also Flew for the RAF, and the Israeli Haganah Air Service:

Milton was born in 1919 in the small town of Peekskill, New York. Prior to the war, he was a civilian pilot, who even served as an instructor of aerobatics at one point. As soon as Britain declared war on Germany, he decided to take part in the conflict. The RAF was accepting volunteer pilots from all over the world, as the Battle of Britain raged above the isles. Milton would fly with the RAF 420 Squadron. 

It was there that Milton first experienced combat. Once the United States had joined the war, he was already an experienced fighter pilot with several dogfights stacked around his belt. But it was three years after the war ended that he made his contribution to support the many Holocaust refugees who sought to rebuild the Jewish state of Israel.

In 1948, the Haganah, which was the predecessor of the Israeli Defense Force, had set up an agency in the U.S. in hopes of recruiting experienced pilots to join the Haganah “Air Service.” Milton was approached by Hyman Shechtman, one of Haganah’s chief representatives, and asked if he would help the struggle in Israel.

Milton immediately agreed and very soon he was running transport missions in and out of Israel. To form the basis of the Israeli Air Force, he and several other pilots embarked on a course in Czechoslovakia where they were to train using Avia S-199 aircraft. The Avia was a Czech airplane roughly based on the German Messerschmitt Bf 109, but it featured a flawed design which led many of the applicants to quit the course.

Nevertheless, Rubenfeld, along with four other pilots who all had prior combat experience, managed to pass the test and adjust to the unreliable Czech aircraft.

On May 20, 1948, the five pilots reported to Ekron Air Base (now Tel Nof Airbase) in Israel. As of the declaration of independence of Israel, Milton Rubenfeld, Modi Alon, Ezer Weizman, Lou Lenart, and Eddie Cohen were the only flying staff of the Israeli Air Force. Even though they had five pilots, there were only four Avia fighter planes available, so one pilot had to stay on the ground during each mission.

At the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war, the existence of this miniature squadron of fighters was kept secret. Their first mission was to attack an Egyptian armored column that was on its way to Tel Aviv.

Due to the lack of aircraft, Rubenfeld remained grounded during the first mission but got his chance to fly the day after. The first of the five to die was the South African pilot, Eddie Cohen. It remains unclear whether was he shot down, or his aircraft crashed due to technical issues.

Both Lenart’s and Weizman’s cannons got jammed during the flight. The Avia issue became more urgent than the invasion itself. The aircraft included defects such as the guns being unsynchronized with the propeller, and a tendency to ground loop. Weizman later commented that the main problem with the use of Avia S-199 was “the stress on the pilot. So much went wrong with the aircraft, it was nerve-wracking just climbing into one.”

Nevertheless, the mission was successful — their strafing round managed to stop the Egyptian forces, as they feared that the Israeli Air Force might have been much larger than it really was. As for Rubenfeld, he and Weizman flew the only two airworthy planes just 12 hours after the first mission.

They attacked targets near Tulkarm, in the eastern sector of the front, taking out several tanks and armored vehicles. In a dogfight with an Egyptian Spitfire, Rubenfeld’s airplane was damaged. He managed to fly back to Israeli-held territory before bailing out somewhere above the Mediterranean Sea, just next to the settlement of Kfar Vitkin.

Milton crash-landed on the water and tried to swim ashore, but was too dazed and injured to put enough strength into the effort. During the fall he had broken three ribs, had several cuts and suffered an injury to his groin. Just when he was ready to give up, a miracle happened. He simply stood up ― and as he recalled in a later interview, “the water was only up to my knees. I’d been swimming for hours in the water I could have stood up in at any time. I didn’t realize it because I was so far out. The farmers …. were shooting at me as I was coming in out of the water. They thought I was an Arab pilot.”

Since he spoke no Hebrew or Yiddish, he shouted the only thing he knew so that the Israeli farmers would recognize him:

“Shabbos, gefilte fish! Shabbos, gefilte fish!”

It’s the name of a dish usually served for Shabbat. 

As for the impact that he and the other four pilots made, the Israeli leadership agreed that it was tremendous. With just four planes, Rubenfeld and the others had delayed several offensives and acquired the badly-needed time for the ground forces to prepare and re-organize.

Rubenfeld’s crash also contributed to the defense of Kfar Vitkin, as the farmers managed to salvage a machine gun from the wreckage of his aircraft and use it to protect their village.

Milton's son American comedian Paul Reubens might be more widely known for the fictional character he embodies, Pee Wee Herman. 

The incredible documentary: "Above and Beyond" tells this amazing story.  

This gripping documentary unfolds like The Great Escape, a true-life wartime adventure story. In 1948, as the British withdrew from Palestine, and five Arab nations prepared to invade Israel, a ragtag group of young men from around the globe volunteered to defend the new country. Called Machal, or volunteers from abroad, many were World War II veterans from the US. Because of an embargo imposed by the Truman administration, Americans risked losing their citizenship by joining the fight. Produced by Nancy Spielberg, younger sister to Steven, this film celebrates the pilots who laid the foundation for the Israeli Air Force. It combines extraordinary archival footage and interviews with scholars, survivors and their descendants. Interviewees range from Shimon Perez to Paul Reubens, whose father Milton Rubenfeld flew combat missions. The bravery of these volunteers was incredible. The only aircraft available to them were American and German jets junked after the war, constantly liable to deadly mechanical failure. Amenities were equally scarce (many had to make do with discarded Nazi flight suits.) Despite their shoddy equipment, they exercised enough skill and trickery to persuade the invaders that their small squadron posed a far bigger threat than it really did, helping turn the tide of the war.

The Giant Killer book & page honors these incredible war heroes making sure their stories of valor and sacrifice are never forgotten. God Bless our Vets!

Story by Nikola Budanovi

The Giant Killer

[theatredirectors]

Catie Davis

Hometown?

Peekskill, NY – about an hour north of NYC.

Where are you now?

NYC! I live in Sunnyside with my boyfriend, Jake, and our rescue dog, Edison.

What's your current project?

I am currently the associate director of Beetlejuice which is going out of town to the National Theatre in D.C. this fall. I’ve been involved with the show for almost a year and a half now and am really excited to be approaching a full production and to get to share it with the outside world.

I’m also developing two new musicals: Medusa, by Wes Braver and Rachel Dean, and Forget Me Not, with book & lyrics by Kate Thomas and music by Joey Contreras. Medusa is an adaptation of the Greek myth that unpacks the emotional and psychological experience of a young foreign woman who sought to make change in the world, but thanks to the broken system in which she found herself, went down in history as a gorgon. It’s been really interesting developing this show during the #MeToo movement, where the playing field is constantly changing. Forget Me Not tells the story of a remote costal town where a whale washes ashore and brings a burst of attention back to a struggling community. Inspired by the 1970 Oregon exploding whale and the Long Island serial killer, this musical is a fascinating mashup of scenarios that examine what we would do to keep from being forgotten.

Why and how did you get into theatre?

I joined the Peekskill High School Drama Club when I was a sophomore because my best friend was in it. I had just seen Spring Awakening on Broadway which opened my eyes and heart to how relatable musicals could be. The drama club was led by a retired dancer who gave the students a lot of control, and I immediately threw myself all in. I had always been a natural leader, and so when I was elected president of the club as a junior I decided to give student-directing a go. We did a production of The Crucible that fall, and I was hooked. I remember wishing at times that my club had better resources like many of the surrounding Westchester school districts, some of whom would go so far as to rent Broadway set pieces for their productions, but in retrospect I wouldn’t change a thing. I was given leadership opportunities that few sixteen-year-olds get and discovered my passion.

What is your directing dream project?

I would absolutely love to direct a musical at Shakespeare in the Park. Seeing Hair there back in 2008 completely changed my idea of what an audience and performer relationship could be. There’s something so magical about 1,800 people coming together to see a show not because they have all this money to spend on theater, but because they spent the time waiting in line for the opportunity. The untamable element of nature at the Delacorte Theater makes the whole thing even more magical and unpredictable.

What kind of theatre excites you?

I am excited by timely stories that are created and performed by a diverse group of people; stories that remind me of the value of embarking on an emotional journey in a room together. I belief we will be in deep trouble when we lose our ability to relate to one another, and theater gives us that necessary lesson in empathy. A score is typically the first thing I respond to, and I’m excited when I hear something new and original that really hooks me emotionally. I’m also excited when I see something or read something that completely changes how I view a character or historical event. I remember the first time I read Jean Anouilh’s Antigone, in which an architype like Creon makes a compelling, complex, and emotional argument for why Antigone should give up trying to bury her second brother, I suddenly felt like Greek tragedy was humanized and within reach.

What do you want to change about theatre today?

I’d love to see theater be more inclusionary of all types of people and stories. As a young woman, I am tired of going to see shows (especially stories about women) that were created entirely by teams of established white men. I am motivated to change that demographic with my presence and with the production teams I assemble. I don’t think enough value is placed on the lived experience an artist brings to a project, instead value is given to Broadway credits, and we end up with the same group of people making shows over and over. I just don’t think that’s very interesting or that it gives unique value to different shows. I’d also like to see more new works getting produced on a large scale. Arpita Mukherjee, who previously wrote for this blog, suggested a scenario where only new works get produced for a year, and that sounds awesome to me. I’m not opposed to adaptations, or revivals, that put a new lens or spin on a story we know, but think we need to hear from writers who are responding directly to the world we live in now.

What is your opinion on getting a directing MFA?

When I graduated from undergrad I was eager to get some work experience under my belt, and had a lot of student loan debt, so I figured an MFA was at least a few years down the line. Since then, working as an assistant and associate has felt like grad school; I’ve been able to observe really smart, passionate theater artists and learned a lot from them. I may still some day decide to go for my MFA, but I think I’ll know that time has arrived if I feel like I’m hitting a wall and no longer growing as a director, and fortunately there have been lots of other ways I’ve been able to challenge myself thus far.

Who are your theatrical heroes?

I have a deep appreciation for good stage managers; I wouldn’t make it through a single day of rehearsal without them and think they deserve to be acknowledged more publicly and regularly by our industry.

I owe so much to the actors who say yes to 29-hour readings or little development steps. Who, even though you can’t afford to give them anything more than a metro card, give you all their positive energy and bring so much clarity to the thing you’re developing.

I really admire the Public Theater for its initiatives to make theater inclusive and accessible, as well as for their leadership’s willingness to take risks with the work they produce and people they employ.

And personally, I am so grateful to Alex Timbers who has mentored and trusted me to be his associate over the past few years. I hear horror stories about experiences people have assisting, and he has been nothing but kind and supportive of me. I hope to pass that along as I grow and mentor younger directors.

Any advice for directors just starting out?

1. Trust your instincts. I directed my first real show outside of high school when I was seventeen. I had a cast from around New York and New Jersey, most of whom were older than me, and about one eighth of a production team. When I think back on that process, I remember feeling like I knew exactly what I was doing, and the crazy thing was – people trusted me. With the conviction and passion to tell the right story, my ragtag group managed to make something special. So, if you’re feeling compelled to direct, follow that instinct and find a way to make it happen. 

2. Say Yes! The biggest regret I have from the past five years was turning one specific project down. I didn’t feel like I totally jived with the creative team, I didn’t trust that they were going to make script changes without a fight, and so it just didn’t seem worth it. Now that same project has had a really cool production and is continuing to move forward. It took watching that train pull out of the station without me on board to realize there was no real reason to say no to it, and that I would have grown from the challenges it brought. I’m not suggesting you should say yes to everything – there are projects that will be in poor taste or with bad people that you should say no to (trust your instincts!), but until you have a really strong reason to say no, I suggest giving it a shot.

Plugs!

Tickets for Beetlejuice are on sale now! And D.C. is just a quick train ride or cheap bus ride away. Visit www.beetlejuicebroadway.com

I am helping my good friend and brilliant actress Tara Halpern develop her solo cabaret which will be performed at The Duplex on September 10. Tara’s hilarious piece, titled The Boys I Loved in Catholic School, takes us on an early 2000s teen-pop journey through her first twelve crushes, and considers the impact of pop media on young women’s self-worth. Keep an eye on catie-davis.com/news for ticket info, as well as updates on other projects!

[stardustwanderertarot]

@thecartomancermagazine Our next guest will be Dr. Nadine Gordon-Taylor 🥳🎉 ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ We will be chatting On Tues July 22 9a pst/12n est! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ She is the creator of Animal Love Oracle cards and The Heart Path Oracle cards! I'm so excited to chat with her about her creative process, her art and animals ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Here is a bit more about her:Dr. Nadine Gordon-Taylor has had the ability to channel and experience other beings since childhood. Born in New York City, she attended the Art Students League and went on to earn a BA with a concentration in printmaking and art history at Hunter College and an MFA in painting from Long Island University. Her EdD in Art is from Columbia University. She is owner of The Third Eye Studio and Gallery in the city of Peekskill, NY. There she sells her art and runs a weekly new age support group. She has studied comparative religion and alternative healing modalities to help inform her art. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Before embarking on her journey as an intuitive artist and working with universal and intuitive symbols, Nadine focused on photorealist drawings and paintings of her shadow, integrating, embracing, and honoring her dark side. She has taught publicly and privately for over thirty years and has lectured and given workshops across the country. Her prints, drawings and paintings have been exhibited and are in collections around the world. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Be sure to save the date! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ @the_third_eye_studio @inner_traditions #animalloveoraclecards #tarot #tarotcards #tarotreadersofinstagram #tarotcommunity #tarottribe #tarotjournal #tarotreading #tarotdaily #raiseyourfrequency #spirituality #spiritualgangsta #raiseyourvibration #spiritjunkie #vibrationalenergy #youaremagic #trustyourintuition #spiritualteacher #energyhealing #crystaladdict #crystalmagic #astrologyposts #stardustwanderertarot #thecartomancermagazine (at Saratoga Springs, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRRldYgM3M3/?utm_medium=tumblr

[peekskillrocks]

What's up Peekskill? Oktoberfest Begins

What’s up Peekskill? Oktoberfest Begins

It’s Oktoberfest. What would James Bond do? Have a martini. He’s British, silly. Happy Bond, James Bond Day. Thursday, October 5 Happy James Bond Day Oh, James! • Karaoke Night with Tina Machete @ Gleason’s – 9:00 pm • Open Mic Night @ 12 Grapes – 8:30 PM • Trivia Night @ Quiet Man Public House – 8:00 pm Friday, October 6 Happy Come and Take It Day Go ahead, I dare you! • Tom Do Brasil Embark…

[marianajacqueline45]

Today Celebrates years Mel Gibson 61 years. Mel Columcille Gerard Gibson AO (Peekskill, New York; January 3, 1956) is an Irish actor, director and producer of American cinema. He is the founder of the best generation of Australian cinema and after achieving fame in Hollywood with the series of Films Mad Max and Lethal Weapon, Gibson embarked on directing and starring in the five-time Braveheart Academy Award-winning film, including Best Picture and Best Direction. Gibson's direction in this film made him the sixth Oscar-winning actor-director as best director. In 2004, he directed and produced The Passion of the Christ, a film that managed to raise more than 600 million dollars, and which recounted the last hours of the life of Jesus Christ.

[imlandscapeandmasonry]

How To Choose The Best Outdoor Kitchen Near Peekskill For Your Needs

Creating an outdoor kitchen can transform your backyard into an inviting and functional space for cooking, entertaining, and enjoying the outdoors. If you live in Peekskill or the surrounding area, finding the best outdoor kitchen that suits your needs can enhance your outdoor living experience. This article will guide you on how to choose the perfect outdoor kitchen near Peekskill, with a particular emphasis on patio installation and outdoor kitchen design.

Determine Your Needs:

Before embarking on your outdoor kitchen journey, assess your needs and preferences. Consider the space you have available, the type of cooking you enjoy, and the number of guests you typically entertain. Think about the specific features you desire, such as a built-in grill, sink, refrigerator, or a pizza oven. Understanding your requirements will help you make informed decisions during the selection process.

Research Outdoor Kitchen Specialists:

Look for reputable outdoor kitchen specialists near Peekskill who offer patio installation services. Browse through their websites, read customer reviews, and examine their portfolios. Focus on companies that have a solid track record of delivering high-quality outdoor kitchen projects. Additionally, inquire about their expertise in patio installation and their ability to integrate the kitchen seamlessly with the patio area.

Visit Showrooms and Displays:

Visit the showrooms or displays of outdoor kitchen specialists to see their designs and materials in person. This allows you to visualize how the outdoor kitchen will fit within your backyard and helps you understand the quality of the materials used. You can also get expert guidance from the professionals on the best outdoor kitchen options for your specific needs.

Consider Functionality and Durability:

When choosing an outdoor kitchen near Peekskill, prioritize functionality and durability. Opt for materials that can withstand the elements and require minimal maintenance. Stainless steel appliances and cabinets are popular choices due to their durability, while stone countertops provide a sophisticated and long-lasting surface. Remember to select outdoor-grade appliances that are designed to withstand outdoor conditions.

Evaluate Design and Aesthetics:

The design and aesthetics of your outdoor kitchen should harmonize with your home's architecture and your personal style. Consider the overall aesthetic appeal, color schemes, and design elements that complement your outdoor space. Choose a design that not only enhances functionality but also creates an inviting atmosphere for gatherings and entertaining.

Seek Professional Advice:

Consult with an outdoor kitchen specialist or designer who can provide expert advice and customized solutions for your space. They can help optimize the layout, select the right materials, and ensure that the patio installation integrates seamlessly with the outdoor kitchen.

Conclusion:

Choosing the best outdoor kitchen near Peekskill requires careful consideration of your needs, research into reputable specialists, and attention to functionality, durability, and design. By following these steps and focusing on patio installation and outdoor kitchen design, you can create an outdoor oasis that meets your culinary desires while adding value and enjoyment to your home. Take the time to find the perfect outdoor kitchen that will provide years of memorable outdoor experiences.

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

TOMORROW!!!!

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

Via Embark I Peekskill: APRIL IS POETRY MONTH! An Embark | Peekskill presentation at Gallery 982, Featuring Soundsmith owner & member of the Cleveland House Poets, PETER LEDERMANN, and our beloved local poets MARYANN MCCARRA & KAHLIL KOROMANTEE. And EMBARK celebrates it with an Amazing ART EXHIBIT of paintings by LILY JANE MORRIS. http://www.lily-morris.com SAT, APRIL 14 at 8pm - door opens at 7:30pm - Reception to follow - Suggested Donation $10 at Gallery 982 Poster by Merideth Harte

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

NEXT SATURDAY IN #PEEKSKILL #Ledermann #Koromantee #Morris #LilyMorris #ArtOpening #Gallery982 #Embark #EmbarkPeekskill #CityOfPeekskill #LilyJaneMorris #McCarra #PeekskillNewYork (at Gallery 982)

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

Tomorrow at Gallery 982 in Peekskill! #peekskill #Embark #Gallery982 #PeekskillNY #nationalpoetrymonth #nationalpoetrymonth2018 (at Peekskill, New York)

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

https://www.facebook.com/events/415309735606353/?ti=icl

[maryannmccarra-fitzpatrick]

Via Embark I Peekskill: APRIL IS POETRY MONTH! Featuring Soundsmith owner & member of the Cleaveland House Poets, PETER LEDERMANN, and our beloved local poets MARYANN MCCARRA & KAHLIL KOROMANTEE. And EMBARK celebrates it with an Amazing ART EXHIBIT of paintings by LILY JANE MORRIS. SAT, APRIL 14 at 8pm - door opens at 7:30pm - Reception to follow - Suggested Donation $10 at Gallery 982 Poster by Merideth Harte Fb event link for all details: https://www.facebook.com/events/415309735606353/?ti=icl (at Peekskill, New York)