FringeArts - Grid Magazine

Please be sure to check the event organizer’s website for any last-minute changes or cancellations prior to attending.

 

Have an event that will fit well on our calendar?

Submit it here!

FringeArts

  1. Events
  2. Venues
  3. FringeArts
140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd
Philadelphia, PA 19106 United States Get Directions
Events at this venue
Today

Event Series Darkness Dancing to Pieces

Darkness Dancing to Pieces

FringeArts 140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, PA, United States

Koresh Dance Company is proud to present its highly anticipated 2025 Spring Home Season at FringeArts, running March 14-16. This season features the world premiere of Darkness Dancing into Pieces, a powerful new work choreographed by Artistic Director Roni Koresh with original music by Sage DeAgro-Ruopp. Friday, March 14 | 8pm * Friday, March 15 | 8:00pm * Saturday, March 16 | 3:00pm * Post-performance Q&A with the artists In a time when darkness threatens to overwhelm, Darkness Dancing to Pieces offers a compelling response—movement as an act of defiance, resilience, and healing. When darkness takes over, we have to

$30 – $40
Event Series Darkness Dancing to Pieces

Darkness Dancing to Pieces

FringeArts 140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, PA, United States

Koresh Dance Company is proud to present its highly anticipated 2025 Spring Home Season at FringeArts, running March 14-16. This season features the world premiere of Darkness Dancing into Pieces, a powerful new work choreographed by Artistic Director Roni Koresh with original music by Sage DeAgro-Ruopp. Friday, March 14 | 8pm * Friday, March 15 | 8:00pm * Saturday, March 16 | 3:00pm * Post-performance Q&A with the artists In a time when darkness threatens to overwhelm, Darkness Dancing to Pieces offers a compelling response—movement as an act of defiance, resilience, and healing. When darkness takes over, we have to

$30 – $40
Event Series Darkness Dancing to Pieces

Darkness Dancing to Pieces

FringeArts 140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, PA, United States

Koresh Dance Company is proud to present its highly anticipated 2025 Spring Home Season at FringeArts, running March 14-16. This season features the world premiere of Darkness Dancing into Pieces, a powerful new work choreographed by Artistic Director Roni Koresh with original music by Sage DeAgro-Ruopp. Friday, March 14 | 8pm * Friday, March 15 | 8:00pm * Saturday, March 16 | 3:00pm * Post-performance Q&A with the artists In a time when darkness threatens to overwhelm, Darkness Dancing to Pieces offers a compelling response—movement as an act of defiance, resilience, and healing. When darkness takes over, we have to

$30 – $40

A Benefit Cabaret To Save Philadelphia From Climate Change

FringeArts 140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, PA, United States

Sure, we’ve all heard about climate change, but with a little music and a little money we can save our city from what everyone is calling “the existential threat of our time!” Join Betty Smithsonian, John Jarboe, Jess Conda, Cookie Diorio, and Sam Rise March 30 at 8:30p at Fringearts for the most important benefit concert you’ll ever buy a ticket to. Part of the Miniball Festival. Welcoming all overwhelmed but concerned cabaret lovers for a sparkly intro to direct action taught by comedians, clowns, and drag queens.

Sliding Scale

Freshwater Talks: Jean Shin’s Artist Practice

FringeArts 140 N Christopher Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, PA, United States

Jean Shin speaks to her artistic practice and inspiration and the complex relationship to our surroundings conceptualized in Freshwater.About the artist:Known for her large-scale installations and public sculptures, artist Jean Shin transforms accumulations of discarded objects into powerful monuments that interrogate our complex relationship between material consumption, collective identity and community engagement. Often working cooperatively within a community or region, Shin amasses vast collections of an everyday object or material—Mountain Dew soda bottles, mobile phones, 35mm slides—while researching its history of use, circulation and environmental impact. Distinguished by this labor-intensive and participatory process, Shin’s poetic yet epic creations become catalysts