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702 Hancock
Pop-up Art Show

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AMAZING LIGHT AND FRESH AIR.
Private Outdoor Space. Solar Powered. Sustainable. Passive House.

The 702 Hancock Pop-Up Art Show was a dynamic celebration of sustainability and design, set in Bed-Stuy’s only Passive House condo. Through immersive art and interactive displays, guests experienced firsthand how energy efficiency, superior air quality, and thermal comfort redefine urban living.

The event was a great success, drawing a vibrant crowd and sparking meaningful conversations about the future of eco-conscious architecture.

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85 Adams Street
Unit 2D

Pop-up Boutique Against Dumbo Skyline

Set against the stunning DUMBO skyline, the Pop-Up Art Boutique offered an exclusive art-in-living experience, showcasing original works by Aisling Hamrogue, Alessandro Keegan, and Sam Bornstein.

 

This unique event not only highlighted the creative energy of local artists but also made affordable original art accessible—thanks to The SBN Team's Real Estate Social Impact Program, which transforms transitional spaces into platforms for artistic expression. A fusion of art, community, and real estate, the boutique was a celebration of creativity and meaningful impact.

35 Underhill
Unit A5D

The SBN Team's Real Estate Social Impact Program transforms transitional spaces into vibrant showcases for local artists. Featuring exceptional works, this pop-up art show at 35 Underhill connects communities with accessible, original art—fostering creativity, culture, and meaningful connections.

Cityscape

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A landmark of history, a showcase of art—271 97th Ave.

271 Stuyvesant
Avenue

The Pop-Up Art Show at 271 Stuyvesant Avenue celebrated the historical richness of Stuyvesant Heights, set within a rare corner limestone residence that embodies the architectural grandeur of its time.

 

This immersive event highlighted the neighborhood’s storied past through art, capturing the essence of Brooklyn’s classic brownstone heritage. Each floor of this historic 1892 home served as a backdrop for local artists, blending creativity with the timeless elegance of Stuyvesant Heights.

716 Bushwick Avenue

Where art meets community—716 Bushwick Avenue, a canvas inside and out.

The 716 Bushwick Avenue Pop-Up Art Show was a bold celebration of the neighborhood’s vibrant energy, set inside a historic building where the basement bursts with graffiti art in a striking mix of colors. Much like the artwork within, the surrounding streets reflect Bushwick’s dynamic character, filled with murals and creative expression at every turn. This event not only showcased local artists but also highlighted the neighborhood’s deep artistic roots, reinforcing why a place this colorful isn’t just inspiring—it’s an incredible place to live.

 

Through The SBN Team’s Real Estate Social Impact Program, the show transformed a transitional space into a canvas for creativity, making original art accessible while fostering community connections.

Art meets modern life—small-scale works reflecting a digital, fast-paced world.

194 Van Buren

The Handheld group show featured small works by six Brooklyn-based artists—Clintel Steed, Gili Levy, Leonard Reibstein, Lillian Walton, Sam Bornstein, and Vanessa Gully-Santiago. The exhibition reflected a shift in contemporary painting, where many artists returned to working small, mirroring the intimacy of digital culture, online spaces, and compact city living. Whether diaristic, serial, or tactile, the works explored the connection between image, material, and size in a way unique to small-scale art.

The show took place in two empty floors of a residential building, echoing the artist-run loft shows of 1970s New York. With space lent by the building owner and sponsored by The SBN Team at Compass, the event was a one-night-only experience, but the works remained available for viewing and purchase online.

 

A portion of the sales was donated to a local charity, reinforcing the show's commitment to both artistic expression and community support. Curated by Sam Bornstein and Leonard Reibstein, the event offered a rare moment where contemporary art, history, and real estate intersected.

ReSI 

Through our Real Estate Social Impact program (ReSI), we give back to the communities we serve through a series of pop-up events and programs utilizing real estate spaces in transition to support public schools, artists, nonprofits and small businesses.

Case Examples:

  • Michael Miller

  • 702 Hancock

  • 85 Adams St 

  • 35 Underhill Ave

  • 271 Stuy Ave

  • 716 Bushwick

  • 194 Van Buren 

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