For families with children ages 5–11. Engage in conversations about art, and then create artwork together using materials found in the home.

Join educator Luned Palmer for this monthly art-making workshop that closely examines scenes from Distance Noguchi. These fixed-perspective films feature spaces in The Noguchi Museum where light shifts and nature actively interacts with sculpture. Learn introductory drawing techniques, and then settle into a flow while creating a long sketch. Reflect on your drawings and discuss the integration between art, space, and time.

The Isamu Noguchi Foundation and Garden Museum, in partnership with the Queens Council on the Arts and Asian American Arts Alliance, invites emerging artists based in Queens and self-identifying as Asian American and Pacific Islander to submit designs for the Museum’s three outdoor banners. Submissions are due by September 24, 2021. 

Celebrating the eleventh season of collaboration, Bang on a Can and The Noguchi Museum present a monthly series of performances in the Museum’s garden and galleries in August through October. Tickets for this performance will go on sale September 10, at 12 pm ET.

Join educator Mariko Aoyagi in the Museum’s Area 1 for an extended conversation focused on Isamu Noguchi’s basalt sculpture Brilliance, 1982.

Seen and Unseen is a series of virtual tours for adults who are blind or have low vision, leading participants through interactive experiences with Isamu Noguchi’s art. This month, explore sculptures by Noguchi that make sounds, as well as auditory responses to his work produced by contemporary artists. RSVP to education@noguchi.org.

On the first Friday of every month, Museum admission is free. All visits must be scheduled in advance.

Join educator Holly Hepp-Galvan in the Museum’s garden for an extended conversation focused on Isamu Noguchi’s The Well (Variation on a Tsukubai), 1982.

子供（5−１１歳）の子供とその家族、最初にアートについて会話をして　その後　家にある材料で家族でアートを作ります。

For families with children ages 5–11. Engage in conversations about art, and then create artwork together using materials found in the home.

Join educator Luned Palmer for this monthly art-making workshop that closely examines scenes from Distance Noguchi. These fixed-perspective films feature spaces in The Noguchi Museum where light shifts and nature actively interacts with sculpture. Learn introductory drawing techniques, and then settle into a flow while creating a long sketch. Reflect on your drawings and discuss the integration between art, space, and time.

Celebrating the eleventh season of collaboration, Bang on a Can and The Noguchi Museum present a monthly series of performances in the Museum’s garden and galleries in August through October. Tickets for this performance will go on sale October 8, at 12 pm ET.

Join educator Mariko Aoyagi in the Museum’s garden for an extended conversation focused on Isamu Noguchi’s The Well (Variation on a Tsukubai), 1982. Free with Museum admission.

On the first Friday of every month, Museum admission is free. All visits must be scheduled in advance.

Join educator Holly Hepp-Galvan in the Museum’s indoor-outdoor gallery for an extended conversation focused on Isamu Noguchi’s Mountain Breaking Theater (1984).

子供（5−１１歳）の子供とその家族、最初にアートについて会話をして　その後　家にある材料で家族でアートを作ります。

Join educator Luned Palmer for this monthly art-making workshop that closely examines scenes from Distance Noguchi. These fixed-perspective films feature spaces in The Noguchi Museum where light shifts and nature actively interacts with sculpture. Learn introductory drawing techniques, and then settle into a flow while creating a long sketch. Reflect on your drawings and discuss the integration between art, space, and time.

For families with children ages 5–11. Engage in conversations about art, and then create artwork together using materials found in the home.

Join educator Mariko Aoyagi in the Museum’s indoor-outdoor gallery for an extended conversation focused on Isamu Noguchi’s Mountain Breaking Theater, (1984). Free with Museum admission.

Seen and Unseen is a series of virtual tours for adults who are blind or have low vision, leading participants through interactive experiences with Isamu Noguchi’s art. This month, discover how Noguchi intertwined the subject of love into his material and process. RSVP to education@noguchi.org.

On the first Friday of every month, Museum admission is free. All visits must be scheduled in advance.

子供（5−１１歳）の子供とその家族、最初にアートについて会話をして　その後　家にある材料で家族でアートを作ります。

For families with children ages 5–11. Engage in conversations about art, and then create artwork together using materials found in the home.

Join educator Luned Palmer for this monthly art-making workshop that closely examines scenes from Distance Noguchi. These fixed-perspective films feature spaces in The Noguchi Museum where light shifts and nature actively interacts with sculpture. Learn introductory drawing techniques, and then settle into a flow while creating a long sketch. Reflect on your drawings and discuss the integration between art, space, and time.

Seen and Unseen is a series of virtual tours for adults who are blind or have low vision, leading participants through interactive experiences with Isamu Noguchi’s art. This month, consider Noguchi’s sculptures through the lens of humor. RSVP to education@noguchi.org.

Seen and Unseen is a series of virtual tours for adults who are blind or have low vision, leading participants through interactive experiences with Isamu Noguchi’s art. This month, learn about Noguchi’s friendships with artist Arshile Gorky, dancer Martha Graham, and inventor Buckminster Fuller, and how they influenced his artistic process. RSVP to education@noguchi.org.