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Philadelphia Museum of Art

Philadelphia Museum of Art World-class collections, exhibitions, programs...and some well-known steps.

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Ramadan Mubarak to all who celebrate! Ramadan invites Muslims around the world to partake in a time of spiritual reflect...
03/22/2023

Ramadan Mubarak to all who celebrate! Ramadan invites Muslims around the world to partake in a time of spiritual reflection, prayer, and fasting. See an example of one of the oldest surviving Qur’ans from India in our galleries.

"Qur'an," 1400s, India

Dox Thrash was born  in 1893. A prolific printmaker who settled in Philadelphia in the 1920s, Thrash became the first Bl...
03/22/2023

Dox Thrash was born in 1893. A prolific printmaker who settled in Philadelphia in the 1920s, Thrash became the first Black artist to work for the Fine Print Workshop of Philadelphia, a branch of the Works Progress Administration. His works explore the rich artistic potential found in the everyday life of Black America. In the 1930s Thrash co-invented an innovative printmaking process using Carborundum, a commercial abrasive, to achieve striking contrasts and nuanced shading in prints.



“Second Thought (My Neighbor),” around 1939, by Dox Thrash

Marie Laurencin was one of the few women artists associated with . This painting echoes the scenery and costumes she des...
03/21/2023

Marie Laurencin was one of the few women artists associated with . This painting echoes the scenery and costumes she designed for "Les Biches (The House Party)," a one-act ballet that premiered in 1924 by the Ballets Russes. This idyllic scene shows a flute-playing nymph with a leaping female deer (or hind, which is also a French term for “young woman” or “darling”) beside her.

Visit our friends at The Dox Thrash Project to learn more about efforts to preserve the historic Dox Thrash House in Philadelphia.



"Nymph and Hind," 1925, by Marie Laurencin © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This spa...
03/20/2023

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This sparrow is perched on a calligraphic rendition of the character for bamboo 竹.

“Sparrow on Bamboo,” (detail), late 1700s or early 1800s, by Chōbunsai Eishi
https://bit.ly/42kPec1

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This spa...
03/20/2023

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This sparrow is perched on a calligraphic rendition of the character for bamboo 竹.

“Sparrow on Bamboo,” (detail), late 1700s or early 1800s, by Chōbunsai Eishi
https://bit.ly/42kPec1

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This spa...
03/20/2023

Sparrows paired with bamboo were a favorite subject of Meiji period (1868–1912) Japanese painters and artisans. This sparrow is perched on a calligraphic rendition of the character for bamboo 竹.

“Sparrow on Bamboo,” (detail), late 1700s or early 1800s, by Chōbunsai Eishi
https://bit.ly/42kPec1

🌼🌺  Florals for spring? Groundbreaking. Happy first day of spring! 🌷🌸    1. "Flower Still Life with Bird's Nest," 1853, ...
03/20/2023

🌼🌺 Florals for spring? Groundbreaking. Happy first day of spring! 🌷🌸


1. "Flower Still Life with Bird's Nest," 1853, by Severin Roesen
2. "Flowers and Butterflies," 1794, by Moses Harris

🌼🌺  Florals for spring? Groundbreaking. Happy first day of spring! 🌷🌸    1. "Flower Still Life with Bird's Nest," 1853, ...
03/20/2023

🌼🌺 Florals for spring? Groundbreaking. Happy first day of spring! 🌷🌸


1. "Flower Still Life with Bird's Nest," 1853, by Severin Roesen
2. "Flowers and Butterflies," 1794, by Moses Harris

Make screen time creative with our virtual after-school Art Playdate at Home. This month, we discover “Abstraction & the...
03/18/2023
Art Museum Playdate at Home

Make screen time creative with our virtual after-school Art Playdate at Home. This month, we discover “Abstraction & the Great Outdoors“ with artwork by Sam Gilliam, Alma Thomas, and others. This virtual program takes place on Monday 3/20 at 3:30–4:15 p.m.

Register today: https://bit.ly/3ZTuLtk

"Wissahickon" (detail), 1975, by Sam Gilliam © Sam Gilliam

Engage in playful discussions, movement activities, and art-making at home. Best for ages 5–10.

🎵It's the final count down!🎵Mark your calendars for Saturday, March 25: Art-ish is right around the corner and this is t...
03/18/2023

🎵It's the final count down!🎵

Mark your calendars for Saturday, March 25: Art-ish is right around the corner and this is the last week to buy tickets.

Enjoy a night of drinks🍸, food🍖, and entertainment🎉 all celebrating the City of Brotherly Love.

🎟️ Get your tix now: https://bit.ly/3JiVwA4

Must be 21+ to purchase tickets.

Dorothea Tanning was a self-taught Surrealist painter, sculptor, and printmaker who broke the mirror of reality to explo...
03/17/2023

Dorothea Tanning was a self-taught Surrealist painter, sculptor, and printmaker who broke the mirror of reality to explore the prismatic world of dreams. Her artistic career spanned six decades, evolving from figurative renderings of dream-like situations to abstract imagery that suggested the female form.

"Tompkins, Design for Balanchine Ballet ‘The Night Shadow’,” 1945, by Dorothea Tanning © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

Wishing you a pot of gold at the end of your rainbow. Happy St. Patrick's Day! 🌈🍯🎨 "Rainbow in a Tree," 2003, by Edward ...
03/17/2023

Wishing you a pot of gold at the end of your rainbow. Happy St. Patrick's Day! 🌈🍯

🎨 "Rainbow in a Tree," 2003, by Edward Colker © Edward Colker

Happy birthday to , born  in 1822. Her realistic paintings of animals made her a financially successful and critically a...
03/16/2023

Happy birthday to , born in 1822. Her realistic paintings of animals made her a financially successful and critically acclaimed female artist in the 1800s. One of the most famous female painters of her day, Bonheur cut her hair short and obtained a special license to wear trousers, a practice that was illegal for women at that time. These sartorial choices aided her work with animals and suited her belief in gender equality and her desire to break free of convention.

"Landscape with Cattle," late 1800s, by Rosa Bonheur

Get into the St. Patty's Day spirit with Stir's Good Luck Punch. Featuring coconut rum, lime, pineapple, and blue curaca...
03/16/2023

Get into the St. Patty's Day spirit with Stir's Good Luck Punch. Featuring coconut rum, lime, pineapple, and blue curacao, this punch is sure to bring you luck all weekend long. Available from 3/16 to 3/20 for $9 in Stir restaurant.

Don't miss "Medieval Treasures from the Glencairn Museum" with scholar Risham Majeed and curator Jack Hinton, a virtual ...
03/15/2023

Don't miss "Medieval Treasures from the Glencairn Museum" with scholar Risham Majeed and curator Jack Hinton, a virtual talk on Monday 3/27 at noon. Majeed will delve into the material origins of these treasures outside of Europe and how they found their way into American collections. Register now to be a part of this insightful discussion.

Registration link: https://bit.ly/3FnGzM7

This program is funded by the Robert and Eda G. Diskant Endowment Fund.



"Head of a King," 1125–35, attributed to Gislebertus (On loan from Glencairn Museum, Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania)

Time to spring ahead! Don't forget to move your clocks ahead one hour tonight for daylight saving time. 🕰️  Which clock ...
03/11/2023

Time to spring ahead! Don't forget to move your clocks ahead one hour tonight for daylight saving time.

🕰️ Which clock from our collection do you wish could be in your home? We're pretty fond of Nicolas Plantart's Table Clock.



"Table Clock," around 1600, by Nicolas Plantart

Grab a friend and visit Little Art Kids on Monday 3/13 at 10:30 a.m. Toddlers and their grown-ups get to know the museum...
03/11/2023

Grab a friend and visit Little Art Kids on Monday 3/13 at 10:30 a.m. Toddlers and their grown-ups get to know the museum through art-making and creative play.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/3SZfzIg

Indigenous Native American wampum belts—composed of whelk and quahog shell beads, plant fibers, and leather strands—were...
03/10/2023

Indigenous Native American wampum belts—composed of whelk and quahog shell beads, plant fibers, and leather strands—were created to encode tribal relations and diplomatic understandings.

Dr. Margaret M. Bruchac shares insights from her material analyses and photographic studies of these belts. Learn about several wampum belts attributed to encounters among the Lenape/Delaware people and William Penn in the 1600s in this free virtual talk next Thursday 3/16 at noon. https://bit.ly/3F8C5st
Image: Courtesy Margaret Bruchac

Inspired by our Shaker furniture, Achola Simkins of Uprising ACM leads a virtual session on how intentionally cultivatin...
03/09/2023
Museum Mindfulness at Home

Inspired by our Shaker furniture, Achola Simkins of Uprising ACM leads a virtual session on how intentionally cultivating simplicity can help you access mindfulness. Find your inner calm with a slow, guided look at works in our collection on Wednesday, March 15, at 7:00 p.m. EST.

Register: https://bit.ly/3J0q61z



"Sewing Desk," 1880–1900, United States (Shaker)

Find your inner calm with a slow, guided look at works in our collection.

Born  in 1906, David Smith was an American abstract expressionist sculptor and painter, best known for creating large st...
03/09/2023

Born in 1906, David Smith was an American abstract expressionist sculptor and painter, best known for creating large steel abstract geometric sculptures. In his earlier works, Smith would incorporate found objects into his sculptures, such as shells, wood, and wire into his paintings. Shortly after he began welding steel sculptures which is what he is now next known for.

🔎 See "Two Box Structure" on your next visit in the North Vaulted Walkway.

This artwork, likely created by an apprentice, captures the joyful and colorful spirit of Holi, a festival of colors cel...
03/09/2023

This artwork, likely created by an apprentice, captures the joyful and colorful spirit of Holi, a festival of colors celebrated in India. Through the layering of charcoal, watercolor, and ink, the intricate details of the image come to life.

Holi marks the arrival of spring and the victory of good over evil, and is celebrated with great enthusiasm as people gather in the streets, joyfully tossing vibrant pigments into the air and at each other.

"Maharaja Gaj Singh with Court Ladies Playing Holi," around 1750, India https://bit.ly/3JqL8HK

Congratulations (or should we say toutes nos félicitations) to Sasha Suda on being named to 's Power 101 list!
03/08/2023

Congratulations (or should we say toutes nos félicitations) to Sasha Suda on being named to 's Power 101 list!

Happy International Women's Day! Today we celebrate the amazing achievements of women across the world, including those ...
03/08/2023

Happy International Women's Day!

Today we celebrate the amazing achievements of women across the world, including those in the art world. The next time you visit the museum, be sure to check out our guided Women in Art tour. Discover the crucial role women have played in shaping art history within our must-see collection.



Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ST19cN

"Portrait of Madame Du Barry" (detail), 1781, by Louise-Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun

Join us and  on Friday 3/17 for a free screening of ART & KRIMES BY KRIMES, a documentary about Philadelphia-based artis...
03/07/2023

Join us and on Friday 3/17 for a free screening of ART & KRIMES BY KRIMES, a documentary about Philadelphia-based artist Jesse Krimes—who secretly created monumental works of art while incarcerated—and how he uses his work to inspire.

The screening will be followed by a panel discussion and Q&A with Jesse, Right of Return USA Fellowship co-founder and artist, Russell Craig, and others.

Refreshments provided by chef activist Kurt Evans (KurtCooks215), founder of the End Mass Incarceration Dinner series.

Be sure to register for this free event! https://bit.ly/41Sg6zI

“Art & Krimes by Krimes,” directed by Alysa Nahmias (Ajna Films, 2021), 85 min.

Judith Leyster was a well-known artist during the 1600s. This thought-provoking painting captures the consequences of ov...
03/07/2023

Judith Leyster was a well-known artist during the 1600s. This thought-provoking painting captures the consequences of overindulgence during vastenavond (Shrove Tuesday), the day before Lent begins. "The Last Drop" depicts a figure and his companion in a debauched state, ignoring the menacing presence of a skeleton holding an hourglass in one bony hand and a skull in the other, highlighting the importance of moderation in celebration.

"The Last Drop (The Gay Cavalier)," 1629, by Judith Leyster



🔎 See "The Last Drop" on your next visit in gallery 364.

The festive Jewish holiday of Purim begins this evening.  commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from the cruelty ...
03/06/2023

The festive Jewish holiday of Purim begins this evening. commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from the cruelty of the Persian King Ahasuerus and his chief minister, Haman. The annual celebration involves exchanging food and sweets, as seen in Chagall’s mural study, in which two adults prepare to exchange gifts against a field of red that conveys the heightened sense of emotion attached to this joyous religious festival. Happy Purim to all who celebrate!

"Purim," around 1916–17, by Marc Chagall © Marc Chagall / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris

Explore the unique photography collection of anthropologists Alice Kasakoff Adams and John W. Adams in "House of Photogr...
03/04/2023

Explore the unique photography collection of anthropologists Alice Kasakoff Adams and John W. Adams in "House of Photographs." They began collecting art as graduate students in the late 1960s, at the beginning of what is now known as the “photo boom,” a period that marked the first widespread acceptance of photography as a serious artistic medium. https://bit.ly/3SUkTwM

"Gina at Bruce’s Dinner Party, New York City," 1991, by Nan Goldin
https://bit.ly/3KTVHo0

Don't miss out on Bingyi's latest artistic creation, "Calling the Soul: the Rhapsody of Taihang," this Saturday, March 4...
03/03/2023

Don't miss out on Bingyi's latest artistic creation, "Calling the Soul: the Rhapsody of Taihang," this Saturday, March 4, from 11:00 a.m. to noon. Join us as the Beijing- and Los Angeles-based artist shares her response to the COVID-19 pandemic through a unique blend of ink art, land art, and performance, all while engaging with nature and the environment.

Catch a glimpse of her monumental ink installation "The Eye of Chaos," currently on view in the museum's Chinese Reception Hall, gallery 326, as part of our exhibition "Oneness: Nature & Connectivity in Chinese Art." See you there!

Learn More: https://bit.ly/3IGWLZy

This vivid composition depicts a pair of silhouetted figures on a path to a small white house with a star on its roof. B...
03/02/2023

This vivid composition depicts a pair of silhouetted figures on a path to a small white house with a star on its roof. Bordering the scene is text—written in the voice of the artist's ancestors—narrating the journey of two people making their way North along the Underground Railroad, a secret network of people and places that began in the 1700s to help enslaved people reach freedom. Now on view in "Celebrating the Brandywine Workshop." https://bit.ly/3kGY4jm

"Under a Blood Red Sky #9: The Jones Road Series," 2007, by Faith Ringgold © Faith Ringgold / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York - Courtesy ACA Galleries, New York https://bit.ly/3y83OWk

This Sunday, explore art inspired by nature with a hike through the wilderness of our galleries at our “Great Outdoors” ...
03/01/2023

This Sunday, explore art inspired by nature with a hike through the wilderness of our galleries at our “Great Outdoors” Family Festival.

Storyteller .palmer leads an interactive expedition through a gallery of landscapes, while the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education helps you match animal tracks to artworks depicting those animals. Gather inspiration from Georgia O'Keeffe and experiment with botanical-themed printmaking in the Art Kids Studio.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/3kL7vhA

Photo by Elizabeth Leitzell

We’re starting our celebration of Women’s History Month with a recent PMA Stories blog post. Read how teaching artist Li...
03/01/2023

We’re starting our celebration of Women’s History Month with a recent PMA Stories blog post. Read how teaching artist Lisa Volta draws connections between the accomplished artists she admires and the budding ones she mentors.
http://ow.ly/iwRg50N67Fa

“Untitled,” 2005, by Etel Adnan (Photo courtesy of Sfeir-Semler Gallery, Beirut and Hamburg)

Discover the great outdoors with our Pay What You Wish Family Festival this Sunday, March 5. Journey through landscapes ...
02/27/2023
Family Festival: The Great Outdoors

Discover the great outdoors with our Pay What You Wish Family Festival this Sunday, March 5. Journey through landscapes with interactive storyteller Thembi Palmer, match animal tracks with educators from the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education, and make art inspired by nature in the Art Kids Studio.

Find out more: https://bit.ly/3SxkOi8

Grab your binoculars and hike through the wilderness of our galleries, exploring art inspired by nature.

Thank you to all who came today to the Black History Month Celebration. A special thank you to our community partners, S...
02/25/2023

Thank you to all who came today to the Black History Month Celebration. A special thank you to our community partners, Sixers Stixers, Choir, Patty Jackson, Patricia Renee Thomas, and Thembi Palmer for their participation in the celebration.

Community Partners:
African-American Chamber of Commerce of PA, NJ and DE
Alumni Assoc. of Lincoln University-Philadelphia Chapter
Assoc. for the Study of African American Life and History, Phila-Montco Branch
Black Clergy of Philadelphia and Vicinity
Black Muslim Men United for a Better Philadelphia
Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church
Father's Day Rally Committee
NAACP Philadelphia Branch .branch
National Action Network, Philadelphia Chapter
National Coalition of 100 Black Woman, Inc., Philadelphia Chapter
Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus
Pennsylvania State Senator Vincent Hughes .hughes.7
Phialdelphia Sunday Sun
Temple University
Universal Companies
Urban League of Philadelphia

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We're in the final week of Matisse in the 1930s! We have extended hours this weekend for more opportunities to see Henri Matisse's work before the exhibit closes.

Buy tickets: http://ow.ly/pqXy50MzkgV
Happy Lunar New Year! 2023 is the Year of the Rabbit. In East Asian folklore, the dark markings on the near side of the moon are believed to represent a rabbit with a mortar and pestle, pounding the ingredients for mochi or the elixir of life and immortality.

“[Rabbit Gazing at the] Moon,” around 1930–40, by Ōta Ryōhei
http://ow.ly/Osme50Mx7PQ

“Moon Crystal,” late 1800s to early 1900s, China
http://ow.ly/8KAf50Mx7PT

“Two Hares in Moonlight,” 1700s, by Cho Tai Eok
http://ow.ly/SmBZ50Mx7PU
Last chance! At 2:00 p.m., see Kyle Marshall Choreography Kyle Marshall Choreography “Ruin,” a dance performance inspired by “Matisse in the 1930s.”

Sound devices constructed by Cal Fish. Performers Bree Breeden, Cayleen Del Rosario, Jose Lapaz Rodríguez, and Nik Owens. Visual design, makeup, and costumes by Edo Tastic and constructed by Meagan Woods. Lighting by Itohan Edoloyi.

Free with admission.

Photo credit Albert Yee
Fly, Eagles Fly! Go ! 🦅💚🦅
"Eagle's Head, Actual Size," 1792, by Giuseppe Longhi http://ow.ly/cnAn50MwZSg
“A choreographic voice like no one else’s” —"New York Times"
Don't miss Kyle Marshall Choreography Kyle Marshall Choreography performing their new dance “Ruin” today at 2:00 p.m.

Free with admission.

Learn More: http://ow.ly/30eS50MwEhP



Photo credit: Albert Yee
Happy birthday to two of the greatest and most revered fashion designers of all time—Cristóbal Balenciaga, born today in 1895, and Christian Dior, born today in 1905.

“Woman’s Evening Ensemble,” Spring 1951, designed by Cristóbal Balenciaga.
http://ow.ly/vpGg50MwWO0

“Woman’s Dress,” Spring 1948, designed by Christian Dior. http://ow.ly/a0go50MwWOG
Don’t miss the 7:00 p.m. premiere performance of “Ruin” by Kyle Marshall Choreography Kyle Marshall Choreography This dance explores body percussion, our physical relationship to sound, natural rhythms, and ritual. Sound devices constructed by Cal Fish. Performers Bree Breeden, Cayleen Del Rosario, Jose Lapaz Rodriguez, and Nik Owens. Visual design, makeup, and costumes by Edo Tastic and constructed by Meagan Woods; lighting by Itohan Edoloyi. Free with Pay What You Wish admission.

Photo Credit: Albert Yee

Learn more: http://ow.ly/4tAR50MwCCs
Made up of LEDs covered in dandelion seeds—painstakingly hand-glued to mimic the natural shape of the flowerheads—DRIFT's "Fragile Future" is now on view in "Rhythms of Nature: The Art & Design of DRIFT." Experience this Amsterdam-based studio's sculptures, environments, and performances that offer striking commentaries about our relationship with nature and technology. http://ow.ly/e3ij50Mwb9i
“I was inspired by Matisse’s process and ideas more than by any desire to depict his images. I wanted ‘Ruin’ to be in its own voice.” —Kyle Marshall.

Kyle Marshall Choreography is here to set up for a weekend of dance inspired by “Matisse in the 1930s.”

The first performance of “Ruin” will be tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. Free with Pay What You Wish admission.


http://ow.ly/zwWq50MvunC
Planning your next holiday? Get some inspiration from "Far & Away," travel photographs from the collection, spanning the 1800s to today. On view through Jan 22. http://ow.ly/bcbv50Mvol3

"Stairway of the Giants, Courtyard of the Doge's Palace," 1854, by Antonio Perini
Check out the museum store's latest collaboration with Blackwing and the Marcel Duchamp Association: Twelve pencils honoring the artist’s love of chess and our world-renowned collection. The set comes complete with a miniature replica of a Duchamp exhibition poster from 1973. Exclusively at the museum store. http://ow.ly/qNhb50MuiHH
This weekend Kyle Marshall Choreography Kyle Marshall Choreography performs “Ruin” in the Great Stair Hall. The premiere performance will be this Friday, Jan 20, at 7:00 p.m.

The dance explores body percussion, our physical relationship to sound, natural rhythms, and ritual. Sound devices constructed by Cal Fish. Performers Bree Breeden, Cayleen Del Rosario, Jose Lapaz Rodriguez, and Nik Owens. Visual design, makeup, and costumes by Edo Tastic and constructed by Meagan Woods; lighting by Itohan Edoloyi.

Free with Pay What You Wish admission.
Learn about "Rouge et Noir," a 1939 ballet with sets and costumes designed by Henri Matisse. Curator Matthew Affron teamed up with his sister Beatrice Jona Affron of Philadelphia Ballet to bring the dance to life as part of "Matisse in the 1930s." Read Philadelphia Inquirer's piece at: http://ow.ly/W57N50Mu6Ro
It's your last chance to see "In With the New...," featuring recently acquired works on paper alongside prints, drawings, and photographs in the museum’s collection since the 1980s. These compelling objects, old and new, highlight the museum’s efforts to broaden the types of art and artists who enter the collection. On view through Jan 22. https://philamuseum.org/calendar/exhibition/in-with-the-new
Benjamin Franklin—inventor, scientist, writer, and diplomat—was born on this day in 1706. Explore some works from our collection depicting this celebrated man, including this 2016 sculpture by Roberto Lugo. http://ow.ly/ocNm50MsEmy

"All about the Benjamins Century Vase," 2016, by Roberto Lugo © Roberto Lugo, courtesy of Wexler Gallery.
On this Martin Luther King Jr. Day, let's look at "’Love’ (Martin Luther King, Jr.)" by artist Elijah Pierce. Inspired by the graphic style of comic strips and newspaper and magazine ads, Pierce was both an artist and storyteller. While many of his carvings are inspired by stories in the Christian bible, Pierce also used his art to reflect on important cultural and social issues. “Love” is a powerful tribute to King, as well as a testament to the artist's ability to turn pieces of wood into moving portraits. Explore more with this free, downloadable PDF created by museum educators. http://ow.ly/KHFr50Mr0ib

"’Love’ (Martin Luther King, Jr.)," date unknown, by Elijah Pierce
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