The Invisible Dog Art Center is an art and performance space founded in 2009 by Lucien Zayan in a former nineteenth-century factory building in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, where a novelty toy called the 'invisible dog' was once manufactured. Zayan restored the derelict industrial building, incorporating salvaged vintage materials such as belts and factory remnants into its design, and the space became known for visual art exhibitions, performances, and artist residencies. More recently the organization shifted to a nomadic model, presenting exhibitions and events in partnership with other venues in New York and abroad, including collaborators in France and Japan, while also running a culinary project offering cooking classes and curated meals. It has been covered by the New York Times and Brooklyn Rail.