Join us for a hands-on printmaking workshop inspired by the vibrant world of Asian American magazines! Led by Teaching Artist Yu Rong, this session explores stamping, monoprinting, and creative storytelling to help you design your own mini-magazine. Share your latest news—whether it’s a favorite book, a beloved pet, or a map to the best snacks in town—using styrofoam, cardboard, and ink to bring your ideas to life.

MOCACREATE workshops are inspired by museum exhibitions and local artists, offering families and visitors of all ages the chance to paint, build, craft, and collage together.

FREE! RSVP optional but appreciated.

Discover the remarkable life of 19th-century educator Harriet Errington, a beloved Staten Island teacher and amateur geologist. Learn about her impact on students like Alice Austen and Mary Perkins Olmsted, as well as her fascinating geological discovery. Presented by Friends of Olmsted-Beil House at the Historic Alice Austen House. Limited seating—register now!

Join us for a free, virtual tour exploring the art of Isamu Noguchi, designed specifically for blind individuals and adults with low vision. Led by trained educators, this program offers engaging discussions through verbal description.

Date: RSVP required
Location: Online via Zoom or phone dial-in

Join us for a fascinating conversation with Karen Fang, film scholar and author of Background Artist: The Life and Work of Tyrus Wong. Best known for shaping the dreamlike landscapes of Bambi, Wong’s artistic legacy extends far beyond animation—spanning fine art, film, and even handcrafted kites flown on the beaches of Santa Monica.

From his early days as a young immigrant facing the Chinese Exclusion Act to his groundbreaking work in Hollywood and Hallmark, this talk honors Wong’s lasting impact on American visual storytelling. Moderated by Yifan Wu, MOCA’s Senior Director of Events and Operations, this discussion will celebrate an artist who bridged cultures and redefined the boundaries of creativity.

Don’t miss this inspiring event!

Drop in for a fun, family-friendly afternoon of art-making inspired by our galleries. This session explores Assyrian Art—discover ancient masterpieces and create your own inspired work. Free with Museum admission, no registration required.

Let your creativity flow at our Saturday Sketch Club! Explore Breaking the Mold: Brooklyn Museum at 200, then grab a pencil and bring your own vision to life.

Perfect for all ages—just bring your imagination! Kids must be with an adult. Questions? Email youth.family@brooklynmuseum.org.

Join the Brooklyn Poetry Slam, a dynamic and inclusive event hosted by poets Mahogany L. Browne and DJ Jive Poetic. This pay-what-you-can event celebrates Brooklyn's vibrant spoken word scene!

Want to compete?
Sign up early to take part in the slam! The competition includes two rounds where poets perform original works (three minutes per round). Judges from the audience score the poets, and the highest cumulative score wins.

Accessibility: For accommodations, including ASL interpretation, email access@brooklynmuseum.org.

Register now and experience the power of words in Brooklyn’s heart!

Introduce your little one to the world of art through sensory exploration in this special session of Art for Tots, designed for children ages 1–2 and their caregivers. This month, discover Noguchi’s Akari light sculptures, crafted from paper and bamboo, and engage in hands-on activities inspired by traditional Japanese lantern-making.

Take a trip through time—without leaving your couch! On March 11, 2–3:15 PM, join us for a fun, interactive dive into Breaking the Mold: Brooklyn Museum at 200. Explore the Museum’s fascinating history, legendary artworks, and hidden gems—all from the comfort of home. Perfect for individuals with memory loss and their care partners. Free, but registration is required!

Engage, create, and explore in an inclusive space for children, teens, and adults with disabilities. Each month, discover new themes through hands-on art-making and gallery activities.

Celebrate the final day of Harmony and Dissonance: Orphism in Paris, 1910–1930 with a family-friendly day of art and exploration. Build your own adventure with hands-on activities, guided gallery tours, and creative projects inspired by the exhibition. Free with advance registration—space is limited!

Dive into the world of printmaking and explore Asian American magazine culture! Use stamping and monoprinting techniques to create your own mini-magazine filled with personal stories—share your favorite book, map out the best snacks in your neighborhood, or tell the tale of your family pet.

All are welcome! MOCACREATE workshops are inspired by museum exhibitions and local artists, offering a hands-on creative experience for families and beyond.

RSVP now to save your spot!

Rediscovered after decades, Marlene McCarty and Donald Moffett’s 1992 photoshoot—queering early American history—comes to life in newly produced prints. Experience this captivating blend of activism, decay, and reimagined narratives at the Alice Austen House Museum.

Join us for the 11th annual Girls in Science and Engineering Day, now part of NASA Explore Day! Dive into hands-on STEM activities, connect with NASA missions, and get inspired by scientists and engineers shaping the future. Open to all—bring your family and friends! Teens under 16 must attend with an adult chaperone.

Families with children ages 5–11 are invited to explore the theme of relationships through conversations in the galleries and hands-on art-making in the Education Studio (Level C). This month, discover how Isamu Noguchi captured familial connections in his work and create your own clay portraits inspired by his art.

Space is limited—advance registration is required. Program registration includes Museum admission. Free for Family-level members, SNAP/WIC recipients, and Cool Culture members.

Experience an exclusive, free evening for undergraduate and graduate students, filled with art, music, and creativity. Celebrate the final weekend of Harmony and Dissonance: Orphism in Paris, 1910–1930 and explore Mondrian’s abstract masterpieces. Enjoy hands-on art-making, jewelry design, poetry, and a live DJ set by Justin Dean Thomas. Complimentary refreshments included, with beer, wine, and snacks available for purchase. Free with student ID; $15 for recent graduates and faculty.

MOCA Queer StoryJAM returns with an evening of heartfelt storytelling centered on Intimacy. Five LGBTQIA+ Asian American storytellers will share personal narratives exploring connection—whether in romance, friendship, or family. Through these stories, we celebrate being seen, understood, and supported in our most authentic selves. Guests are also invited to share their own experiences during an open mic session. Join us for a night of reflection, understanding, and community.

Join us for the opening reception on March 6, 6–9 PM. This exhibition showcases video works by six Latin American artists exploring ecofeminism, environmental justice, and gender equality. Curated by Alexandra Trujillo Tamayo.

MOCA’s 2024-2025 Performing-Artist-In-Residence program presents MOCA Performs – Heteroglossia, Pt. 2, showcasing works-in-progress by this year’s artists. Performer-Composer-Improviser Shinya Lin will debut New Music City, an experiential music project that invites audiences on a curated sound journey through Chinatown. Inspired by the concept of Ubiquitous Music, this project challenges conventional listening experiences, fostering a heightened awareness of sound as an essential part of daily life and cultural identity.

Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra: Chevalier de Saint-Georges, Fauré, Sankey, and Dvořák @ Brooklyn Museum 2/23/25

Join MOCA for a special talk with author Aiguo Ying, Vice President of the Association of American Chinese Writers, as he discusses his novella collection, All the Beautiful People Have Come to New York. Through vivid storytelling, Ying captures over forty years of Chinese diaspora history, exploring themes of migration, identity, and cultural memory against the backdrop of New York City.

Join us for a creative family-friendly experience at the Brooklyn Museum! Explore the Arts of Asia galleries, then create your own sketches inspired by the exhibits. This program is free with museum admission, and children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

Join us for a photography walk along Staten Island’s North Shore waterfront. Begin with a brief presentation on artistic interpretations of waterfront landscapes, then explore the area from Buono Beach to Stapleton’s Waterfront Park. Bring your camera or rent a Polaroid for this two-mile round trip.

DanzaNova is a world quintet led by composer Ronn Yedidia, blending Middle Eastern, Eastern European, and Latin American music. Featuring talented musicians, they combine traditional styles with modern techniques and free improvisation, creating a unique and exhilarating musical experience.

Experience “MOCA Performs – Heteroglossia, Pt. 2,” showcasing works-in-progress from MOCA’s Performing-Artist-In-Residence program. This year’s theme, Heteroglossia, explores identity through diverse cultural lenses. Filmmaker Min Ding presents Weaving Identity: Self-Coming & Beyond, a documentary on Cantonese women who defied tradition through celibacy, resonating with modern conversations on self-autonomy.

Join us for STEM Night: Food for Thought – The Science of Food at the New York Hall of Science! Explore how chemistry, biology, and technology shape our food through hands-on activities, interactive stations, and demos. Featuring New York Sun Works, Brotherhood Sister Sol, Ivo’s Loaves, Alkemy Ice Cream, and Maison Jar. Perfect for curious minds of all ages!

In honor of Day of Remembrance, The Noguchi Museum offers free admission on Wednesday, February 19. Reflect on the impact of Executive Order 9066 and explore archival materials on Isamu Noguchi’s voluntary incarceration at Poston. A special display will be on view from February 6–23 in the Education Studio. For group reservations or private tours, email education@noguchi.org.

Join a free virtual drawing program every third Monday, exploring Isamu Noguchi’s work in a mindful and supportive space. Engage in art-making, reflective discussion, and guided drawing exercises, no experience needed. Register to receive a Zoom link and bring your own drawing materials.

Hear firsthand from the artists as they discuss their personal collections and how everyday objects, rare finds, and digital archives inspire their creative practices. Explore how these collections are integral to their artistic vision, reflecting themes of identity, memory, and the meaning we find in material culture.