The Invisible Dog Art Center — Local services in New York

I live nearby and have witnessed the diversity and artistic cultivation this place brings to the neighborhood for the past few years. The main building is what you expect from a old warehouse (think creaky wooden floors) which lends itself to its Brooklyn charm so a lot of the installations work around its architecture but makes the viewing experience all the more intriguing. From performances, artwork, even pop-up shops on the side, this is a multi-purpose space that offers a little something for everyone. I especially like the glass house a couple of doors down which recently opened and hosts different artworks in its simple, smallish but beautiful space also owned by Invisible Dog. Installations change frequently so there's always something to look forward to and most of the time, it's free! Great place to get your art fix in the neighborhood. PLUS: It's conveniently located on the same block as 61 Local which is a family friendly bar with some good bites so it's a great way to round out the trip to...

My friend and I got tickets to see the show Bunny Bunny on a Friday. Unfortunately we arrived 10 minutes late and found the front door locked with nobody at the entrance. We couldn’t contact anyone either since there’s no customer service phone numbers or emails…

I wish the venue was more explicit about locking people out if they arrived late so we would’ve been aware. It didn’t say on the website or confirmation anything about denying late entry.

We’re trying to contact the venue to get a refund for our tickets but are having no luck reaching anyone. Definitely wary about...

The Invisible Dog Art Center is a museum and arts center in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, New York City, established by Lucien Zayan in 2009. The center gets its name from being a former invisible dog factory. Some buckles, belts, molds, and industrial fixtures remain as remnants throughout the building. The Art Center now plays host to performance and visual art, as well as artists in residence, some of whom have taken on inspiration from the industrial nature of their...