Bouncy Babies: A Lapsit Storytime

10:15am–10:45am

Babies, Children

Storytime

Library Branch: Livingston Public Library

Room: Story Room

Age Group: Babies, Children

Program Type: Storytime

Event Details:

A lapsit storytime designed for babies 11 months and younger

Disclaimer(s)

Parents and caregivers of children attending programs

Parents/Caregivers of children under 7 years old need to remain with their children at all times.

Tickets Available

Priority is given to Livingston Library card holders. Please show your Livingston Library card to pick up tickets at the Youth Services Desk 30 minutes before the program start time. Non Livingston card holders will be placed on standby.

Thursday Matinee: HAMNET

2:00pm–4:15pm

Adults, Seniors

Movie

Library Branch: Livingston Public Library

Room: Program Room

Age Group: Adults, Seniors

Program Type: Movie

Event Details:

Come see Chloe Zhao's HAMNET on the big screen in our program room!

Poetry Club (Grades 3-5)

7:00pm–8:00pm

Children, Elementary School

Creative Arts

Library Branch: Livingston Public Library

Room: Tech Room

Age Group: Children, Elementary School

Program Type: Creative Arts

Event Details:

April is Poetry Month, so be sure to join us for Poetry Club! Complete fun prompts and write some lovely poetry with us.

This program is made possible by the generosity of the Friends of the Livingston Library.

Disclaimer(s)

Parents and caregivers of children attending programs

Parents/Caregivers of children under 7 years old need to remain with their children at all times.

Unattended Policy

Children under age 12: a parent or responsible caregiver (age 16 or older) must remain with the child or remain in the Library and be immediately accessible to the child at all times, including when a child is attending a library program.

Marcel Duchamp: The Alchemist of the Avant-Garde

7:00pm–8:15pm

Adults

Lecture

Library Branch: Livingston Public Library

Room: Program Room

Age Group: Adults

Program Type: Lecture

Event Details:

Look up the word iconoclast, and you might expect to find Marcel Duchamp staring back at you. Few artists so radically challenged the assumptions of what art could be—or who could define it.