Enslaved people once gathered in secluded woods to worship in secret, and Tarik Jeremiah Brown turns Wave Hill's Sunroom into a contemporary version of that hush harbor with sculpture, film and sound. Set between the woodlands and the Hudson, the piece treats the harbor as a site of arrival, protection and possibility. If you are heading to Wave Hill's gardens anyway, fit this in before it closes.
What to expect
Expect a small, immersive room in Glyndor Gallery layering sculpture, moving image and sound into a quiet, contemplative space. It takes a few minutes and pairs naturally with a walk through the gardens and the other Glyndor shows.
Good to know
- Included with admission to Wave Hill's grounds
- In the Sunroom Project Space at Glyndor Gallery, which has a ground-level accessible entrance and elevator
- Metro-North's Hudson Line to Riverdale is the closest rail stop
- Camille Cooper's SHOWPIECE and Noormah Jamal's Blooms are in the same building
- Pair it with the gardens and Hudson River views
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Common questions
What is a hush harbor?
A secret gathering place of refuge and worship, often hidden in wooded landscapes, rooted in Black American histories of survival and faith.
Do I need a separate ticket?
No. Wave Hill lists it as included with admission to the grounds.
