Education

Ethics of Looking

Saturdays, 4:30 pm

"Hate is a sin" text written in white on a blue cross, with a red background.

As a platform for art that engages with pressing social issues, the Whitney Museum is committed to fostering dialogue and debate in this series of tours.

Free with Museum admission.

Open Studio

Saturdays and Sundays

For families with kids of all ages

Join us to make your own art inspired by works on view in current exhibitions! Each week we offer a different art making project.

Free with Museum admission.

Continuous Signals: On the Work of Zoe Leonard

FRI, Jun 1, 2018
6:30 pm

This roundtable conversation with curator Lynne Cooke, art historians Darby English and Laura Guy, and Whitney Assistant Curator Elisabeth Sherman considers how Zoe Leonard’s work continually asks us to read the past in dialogue with the present.

Tickets are required ($10 adults; $8 members, students, and seniors). Members: please log in to reserve tickets.

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A group of teens paint together — Teens work on a collaborative painting in the Hearst Artspace, Laurie M. Tisch Education Center, 2015. Photograph by Andrew Kist

The Laurie M. Tisch Education Center

For the first time in its history, the Whitney Museum has a dedicated space for education with the opening of the Laurie M. Tisch Education Center. Centrally located on the Museum’s Third Floor and adjacent to the Susan and John Hess Family Theater, the Education Center provides opportunities for museum educators to work in innovative ways, offering audiences drop-in programming, hands-on learning, and in-depth and interdisciplinary programming. The Laurie M. Tisch Education Center is a hub where visitors can engage with artists and enliven and enrich their museum experience.