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Art Activities for Families: Modern & Contemporary
Nov 16, 2020 - Visit the Kinder Building on your next trip to the MFAH. During opening week, admission to the Kinder Building is free November 21–25 with timed-entry tickets, depending on availablilty.
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Members Event | Art-Making Activity for Families “Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Masterpieces”
August 19, 2023 MFAH members at the Family Level and above are invited to reserve tickets for an art-making activity led by a teaching artist. Activities are recommended for ages 4 to 12, with adult supervision. Plan Your VisitThis event takes place in the classroom next to the Hirsch Library on the lower level of the Beck Building.
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Explore the Art of Mid-20th Century Millinery in “Hats Off”
Jul 12, 2020 - —fashion editor Diana Vreeland Learn More Visit the MFAH collections online for a look at Halston’s work. See “Hats Off: Halston Hats from the Masterson Collection” at Rienzi through January 3. I was able to pair some of our hats with their design drawings, and that was exciting. The Curatorial Process For Hats Off, I pulled heavily from archival material at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York.
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At-Home Art Activity for Kids: Let’s Make Shapes
May 27, 2020 - Follow along below in the how-to video with Elizabeth Roath Garcia, our studio and gallery programs manager, and use the instructions as a guide. Let’s make shapes! Here’s a new at-home art activity for you and your family to enjoy. Create your own collage with inspiration from Patrick Henry Bruce’s Peinture/Nature Morte (Painting/Still Life).
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“Shooting the Moon: Photographs from the Museum’s Collection 50 Years after Apollo 11”
Jun 6, 2019 - Related Programming For additional details and admission information visit mfah.org/calendar Our Youngest Artists | “Inspired by Milestones” Friday, July 19, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The event concludes with a visit to the galleries to see the work of art that inspired the day’s program. $8 per child, $6 per child for MFAH members. Adults can attend for free with general admission. Free with general admission and for ages 12 and younger.
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Teamwork Saves a Great Work of Art for Houston’s Future
Aug 22, 2019 - The call for help came September 6, 2017, from our trustee Sarah Trotty. Then, the Museum coordinated with our construction company, McCarthy, to patch the roof. Our conservators, led by Soni Bomford, started putting tissue facing on the fragile sections to stabilize them. You wanted to do a little extra for if you could.
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Every Dot Knows Where It Is: A Chat with Pipilotti Rist
Jun 26, 2017 - A machine is always only an extension of our body. For example, a camera is a bad, simple copy of our very complex eye system. Our brains are made up of low-voltage electrode signals—Pixel Forest looks like a simplified brain. In a way, all technology is a copy of nature. What was the process for putting these installations together? The video is two screens, and for me, Pixel Forest is a screen, too—an abstract, exploded screen.
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Let’s Make Art! Family-Friendly Stamping Activity
Jun 23, 2020 - This project is best suited for the family to work on together. Download the step-by-step instructions Elizabeth Roath Garcia, our studio and gallery programs manager, developed this DIY activity with inspiration from patterns in nature and from the painting Early Spring—Bluebonnets and Mesquite by American artist Julian Onderdonk
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Bebos Girl (La ragazza di Bube)
Starring Claudia Cardinale, who earned her first major acting award for her performance, and George Chakiris (West Side Story). Special thanks to our cultural partner Italian Cultural Institute in Los Angeles, Professor Alessandro Carrera from the University of Houston, and Kate MacKay, UC Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive.
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Virtual Cinema | See Critically Acclaimed Films This Winter
Dec 7, 2020 - Two critically celebrated dramas in our virtual theater may have additional honors to come. The Museum continues to offer new documentaries, features, and special compilations—something for everyone. Many of the films remain available to watch for a few weeks after they open. As Karen Fang, a member of the Museum’s film subcommittee, says about Coded Bias, “a documentary critique of the destructive prejudices built into our technologies and social structures may not seem like an obvious movie choice