An RSVP is good for one per person. RSVPs help us prepare for events and keep attendees updated, but do not guarantee entry. Attendance is on a first-come, first-served basis \[even for those who have RSVP'd\], and entry is subject to capacity. The artists Chloë Bass and Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste often work in public: Bass has collaborated with civic agencies to create art for billboards and subway stations, while Toussaint-Baptiste has performed in parks and plazas with a cop car that he transformed into a sound system. Recently, members of the public have intentionally damaged work by both artists. In this conversation, they’ll speak about these episodes and consider how artists understand \[or misunderstand\] the public — and vice versa. Triple Canopy is committed to cultivating unconventional, unassimilated forms of thought and expression, and to meaningfully supporting the people who produce them. The magazine collaborates with contributors on artworks, essays, fictions, conversations, performances, and books \[among other media\] from conception to realization, navigating the digital and physical realms where ideas and audiences take shape. In doing so, Triple Canopy strives to not only analyze but alter the structures that influence whose voices are heard, whose stories are circulated, and whose experiences are valued. Founded in 2007 and based in New York City, Triple Canopy is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, has been certified by W.A.G.E., and is a member of the Coalition of Small Arts New York City (CoSA NYC). DURATIONS Festival is a week-long, multi-disciplinary exploration of sound and connection. Now in its fifth iteration, the festival’s programming is its most robust yet, with seven days of music, talks, audiovisual work taking place between Public Records, Pioneer Works, Roulette, and Whitney Museum of American Art. \- Public Records aims to provide a safer space. We reject all forms of discrimination, including racism, misogyny, transphobia, homophobia, sexism, and other aggressive behavior. Consent is paramount. Please exist with respect for yourself and those around you. Anyone found in violation of our rules or safer space policy will be removed from the venue. To share feedback about an incident, please email hello@publicrecords.nyc or alert a member of our team. Tickets may be available at the door based on capacity. A ticket does not guarantee entry; Public Records reserves the right to deny entry to guests that appear intoxicated or do not meet the dress code. All large bags and coats must be checked. Doors close one hour before end time.