Whitney Descriptions: Roy Lichtenstein and Screenprinting Workshop
Sat, Nov 7, 2026
11:30 am–1 pm
Tickets
This event is free and includes Museum admission. Registration is required. Capacity is limited; visitors are encouraged to register in advance.
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Floor 5, Neil Bluhm Family Galleries
Open to blind and low vision visitors
Join us for a touch tour and a tactile printmaking experience with Whitney educator Alexandra Huber-Weiss and Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop.
The event begins with the tour at 11 am in Roy Lichtenstein: Like New. At 12 pm, we will transition to the 3rd Floor Hearst Artspace for a collagraph printmaking workshop.
For all accommodations, please email accessfeedback@whitney.org or call (646) 666-5574 with two weeks’ notice.
This event is free, but registration is required.
Whitney Descriptions provides an opportunity for visitors who are blind or have low vision to experience the richness and diversity of twentieth- and twenty-first-century American art through vivid description. Ninety-minute sessions are free of charge and are offered monthly on weekend mornings through Zoom and over the phone.
Founded in 1947 by visionary artist and master printer Robert Blackburn, the Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop (RBPMW) is the longest-running community printshop in the United States. In 2002, Blackburn ensured the continuity of this legacy by relocating the workshop to the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts (EFA). Today, RBPMW upholds Blackburn’s mission by providing an accessible and affordable studio environment that supports both traditional and contemporary printmaking concepts. Through fellowships, workshops, discussions, and exhibitions, RBPMW advances its educational initiatives within a welcoming environment built on fairness, shared access, and artistic excellence.