Archives: Events

Join multimedia artist Anindita Dutta for a performance intervention inspired by her work, Sex, Sexuality, and Society — Grenada, on view in No Bodies: Clothing as Disruptor. Dutta’s dynamic exploration of movement, ritual, and social commentary aims to ignite contemplation and dialogue on sex, sexuality, and societal issues. The performance centers on the ritualistic act

Anindita Dutta, whose work is on view in No Bodies: Clothing as Disruptor, leads an artist talk and interactive workshop that provides insight into her creative practice and invites you to explore the deep connections between personal memories and the everyday objects in your life. To participate fully, you are encouraged to bring an object

Join Alva Greenberg, curator of the exhibition, and HRM Assistant Curator Shilpi Chandra for an interactive tour of No Bodies: Clothing as Disruptor. Greenberg and Chandra will delve into ​​how the altered and uninhabited clothing on view disrupts our automatic responses by challenging perceptions of materiality, cultural identity, relationships, political beliefs, and portraiture itself. Alva

Choose a cardboard clothing cutout that represents a t-shirt, pants, or a dress pattern, then decorate it with paint and clothing pattern swatches. The final designs will be mounted onto a plywood base, creating a collaborative composition that celebrates diversity and inclusivity across different cultures. Led by Teaching Artist-in-Residence Nancy Mendez. Recommended for ages 12+.

Celebrate Día de Muertos by making Cempasúchils, or Mexican Marigolds, in an art workshop recommended for ages 6+. Display your paper flowers on our community altar or take it home. The community altar, or ofrenda, will be on view from Friday, November 1, through Sunday, November 3 during regular museum hours. In addition to the

The HRM sits on traditional lands of the Leni Lenape, the First Peoples to inhabit the Lower Hudson Valley. Celebrate Native American Heritage Month with Thunderbird American Indian Dancers, one of the best-known and the oldest resident Native American dance companies in New York. The troupe, which has performed throughout the U.S., was founded in

Using natural materials and air-dry clay, make your own wearable pendants in this workshop inspired by Clay Conversations: Ceramics from the Gilded to the Digital Age. Recommended for ages 4+.

Create a festive fan turkey using popsicle sticks, markers, and paper. Recommended for ages 4+.

Decorate a patterned fabric swatch with beads and paint. Designed by Teaching Artist-in-Residence Nancy Mendez. Recommended for ages 5+.   Support provided by Art Bridges.

Enjoy a live and interactive animal show with the Greenburgh Nature Center. Observe and learn all about snakes, lizards, and even some fuzzy eight-legged friends!