Feb 5, 2012
Also Visit NY State Arts
Free Teen Nights at MoMA
Museum of Modern Art
11 West 53rd Street
(between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas)
New York, NY 10019
Tel: (212) 708-9400
Visit Web Site
Map
Dates
OngoingHours
Fri: 4 pm – 8 pmCrafted as artistic events just for young people ages 14-19, these Friday afternoons kick off with pizza before participants settle down to make art, watch films and discuss art and artists of the past 125 years. See what’s being discussed on the MoMA Teens Facebook page.
The last session in 2011 is December 16. The first in 2012 is January 6.
Films screened this winter and spring explore how artists live and work, and what inspires them. Film nights will focus on documentary and fictional narratives of artists’ lives, while art nights will range from studio workshops to discussions with artists and filmmakers.
- Directions: Subway: E, M to Fifth Avenue - 53rd Street; B, D, F 47th-50th Streets - Rockefeller Center
About this Organization
Museum of Modern ArtThe Museum of Modern Art was described by its first director as "a torpedo moving through time." Since opening in 1929, MoMA has secured its place as a pioneer collector and exhibitor of modern art-from 19th-century Post-Impressionism to contemporary installations. MoMA's collection includes painting, sculpture, drawings, prints, photography, film, architecture and design.
More
See more at NYC-Arts
Museum of Modern Art Listings
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Ongoing This program specially designed for four-year-old visitors explores the world of modern and contemporary art. Interactive gallery activities and discussions give everyone the chance to participate. Each month a new theme is introduced.
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Ongoing Family tours on weekends look closely at modern masterpieces and cutting-edge contemporary art. Explore the artwork of MoMA's collection and temporary exhibitions through lively discussions in the galleries. For ages 5-10 and adult companions.
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Century of the Child: Growing by Design, 1900–2000
Sun, July 29, 2012 – Mon, Nov 5, 2012 MoMA’s ambitious survey of 20th century design for children is the first large-scale overview of the modernist preoccupation with children and childhood as a paradigm for progressive design thinking.