Wellness
Sound Bath
with Dayna
$35 | RSVP required
8 Aug. 2025 | 6pm | RSVP
5 Sep. 2025 | 6pm | RSVP
This monthly Sound Healing experience is an invitation into deep rest, ritual and reconnection through presence, intention and vibration. This experience offers a slow, spacious return to the body and the opportunity to reconnect to the practice of deep listening.
Dayna, an Emergency Room Nurse and Sound Practitioner devoted to creating spaces where rest feels safe, sacred, and shared. Her work weaves sound, breath and somatics to promote nervous system regulation and deep relaxation. She believes rest is a form of resistance in a world that prioritizes productivity and she is honored to hold this space for you to slow down and reconnect to your own natural rhythm.
Snacks and drinks included.
Members Only After-Hours Summer Events
KinoSaito Member After-Hours
Free for members | RSVP required
15 Aug. 2025 | 5-7pm | RSVP
Join us at KinoSaito for special extended evening hours to enjoy our current exhibitions, Kikuo Saito: Reminiscence in Color, curated by Mikiko Ino Saito, and The Unknown and Its Poetics, curated by Adrián S. Bará. Light refreshments will be provided.
An art workshop will happen concurrently with each Member After-Hours, but registration for the workshop is required ahead of time. Don’t forget to use your discount code.
Note: This event is for KinoSaito members only, so be sure to sign up for a membership today and don’t forget to RSVP, as limited space is available.
Artists in Residence
Open Studios with Matt Keegan and Jongil Ma
16 Aug. 2025 | 12-4pm | Free
Join us for open studios with our Artists in Residence: Matt Keegan (Yale School of Art) and Jongil Ma. Peek into their studios and chat with them about their practices.
2025 Japanese Film Series
Miss Hokusai
Directed by Keiichi Hara
(百日紅, 2015)
Free | RSVP required
29 Aug. 2025 | 6pm
Miss Hokusai is the story of O-Ei, the daughter and apprentice of her artist father, Hokusai, the famous mid-18th and early 19th-century woodblock painter of such works as The Wave. Set in Edo (now Tokyo), Japan, the film – based on a manga series called Sarusuberi – concentrates on O-Ei's sometimes-contentious relationship with her father and their fellow artist roommate, lush womanizer Zenjiro. O-Ei's mother and little sister O-Nao, who's sickly and blind and is rarely visited by their father, live nearby. As O-Ei studies her father's style, she must contend with his personal failings and the various men around her who treat her as either an object of affection or a naive girl.
Prior to the screening, guest speaker Dr. Hiromi Tsuchiya Dollase, Associate Professor of Japanese at Vassar College, will present an historical introduction and lead a post-screening discussion.