Join us for this fun, FREE, family-friendly virtual exploration of Hidden Stories. Create art, meet the Haggerty Museum of Art's community partners, enjoy live and pre-recorded sessions, and discover new ways to engage with the Museum.
Haggerty Museum of Art team will introduce our event partners and give a brief orientation of the event platform.
Explore a new media and learn some new skills with UWM ArtsECO fellows!
Join Riveredge Nature Center for a mini tour of a community art project that has woven together stories of human experiences along the Milwaukee River across generations. Participants were invited to mold and paint clay artworks that relate to their personal reflections and interactions with this local waterway. Launched during Fall 2019 this project was funded through a Mary L. Nohl grant awarded to Riveredge to display artworks at its River Outpost facility (a building dedicated to water-based education) and along the property that follows the Milwaukee River’s path. The individual clay pieces were fired, arranged, and incorporated into sculptural pieces that tell a collective story of many voices by Mequon based artist Sally Duback.
Dive into the mysteries of the “Unknown” within the Haggerty Museum of Art collection.
Join Christine Fleming, Manager of Community Engagement, and Tania Espinoza Bonilla, Art Across Curriculum Educator for a Mindful Moments with Art session. Learn new ways to slow down and experience art viewing strategies, mindfulness techniques, time for personal growth and group reflection to connect with others.
ACLU of Wisconsin, youth organizer Hope Owens-Wilson and MKE County Supervisor Moore Omokunde discuss the history of Black Oral Tradition and how it can be used as a tool for civic engagement and building community.
Tour of To Paint is to Live: The Art of Erich Lichtblau-Leskly In 1944, a group of artists were deported from the Theresienstadt Ghetto because of their work. Fearing for his life Erich Lichtblau-Leskly cut up his cartoons documented life in the ghetto. His wife hid them under a floorboard in her barrack. This Hidden Story highlights the ways in which art enlivens us even in times of darkness. This exhibit is on display at Jewish Museum Milwaukee through May 30.
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