New York City Ballet Presents NEW BEGINNINGS

Engage with a living, breathing art form as it unfolds in real time, and embrace the collective experience of audience members and performers sharing an ephemeral live performance. New York City Ballet is back onstage with six weeks of winter performances, featuring world premieres by Resident Choreographer Justin Peck and Artist in Residence Alexei Ratmansky, an array of Balanchine and Robbins favorites, and a two-week run of the enchanting full-length The Sleeping Beauty. Now through MAR 1. |

Two world premieres, one full-length, and a plethora of repertory favorites past and present—winter programming opens two weeks from today. Head to www.nycballet.com/winter to reserve your tickets for this season's performances. | New York City Ballet

149K views · 468 reactions | If you’re 30 or under, you can see the New York City Ballet at Lincoln Center for just $30 — and your guest can be any age.  New performances drop every Tuesday at noon (excluding The Nutcracker). Perfect solo activity or to share! 並 : gklintner #newyorklocals | New York Locals | Facebook

15K views · 811 reactions | 75 years of New York City Ballet. Where do we begin to express the magnitude of this moment? Take it from the source as a collective of NYCB artists and affiliates spanning generations endeavors to quantify the scope of the institution's legacy. | New York City Ballet | Facebook

What makes every performance at New York City Ballet magic? Hint: It takes a lot of people. Watch our Education Dept's adorable new video, which takes you behind the scenes of morning class, the costume shop, the shoeroom, and much more. And get tickets to our upcoming 19-20 Season performances and education events — now on sale. You can also learn more about the educational programming NYCB offers year-round for schools, teachers, students, and more: https://www.nycballet.com/educate/ | New Yor

29K views · 2.1K reactions | George Balanchine’s masterful full-length ballet Jewels opens our 19-20 Season next Tuesday. The plotless work features three distinct sections: Emeralds, Rubies, and Diamonds. The first evokes 19th century French romanticism, the second revels in the American neoclassical style, and the third embodies Imperial Russian classical ballet. See Jewels SEPT 17, 19, 20, 21 mat & eve: nycballet.com/jewels | New York City Ballet | Facebook