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View this post on Instagram Have you missed Yoga with heART #AtTheE? Take advantage of our new Virtual Live Yoga with heART Saturdays at 10am via Zoom! Open your heart space in this alignment-based yoga class and connect your body with the surroundings of your own home space. Long-time and favorite yoga instructor Dara Harper will guide you through proper form and precision of poses from her home studio. For more on Dara Harper, visit Yogawithdara.com. All skill levels welcome. Follow Zoom link provided through email after registration of class. You must pre-register for class no later than 24-hours before the class. Visit everson.org/virtual-programming to pick your dates and register now. #eversonmuseum #museumfromhome #eversonathome #syracuseyoga #yoga #virtualyoga #syracuseny #downtownsyracuse A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 10, 2020 at 5:00pm PDT
Have you missed Yoga with heART #AtTheE? Take advantage of our new Virtual Live Yoga with heART Saturdays at 10am via Zoom! Open your heart space in this alignment-based yoga class and connect your body with the surroundings of your own home space. Long-time and favorite yoga instructor Dara Harper will guide you through proper form and precision of poses from her home studio. For more on Dara Harper, visit Yogawithdara.com. All skill levels welcome. Follow Zoom link provided through email after registration of class. You must pre-register for class no later than 24-hours before the class. Visit everson.org/virtual-programming to pick your dates and register now. #eversonmuseum #museumfromhome #eversonathome #syracuseyoga #yoga #virtualyoga #syracuseny #downtownsyracuse
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 10, 2020 at 5:00pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Caitlin Albright sits down with Kimberly Griffiths, the Everson’s Curator of Education. Kimberly discusses how her background in Studio Art eventually led to a career in Museum Education, the importance of communication skills in her line of work, as well as her favorite and most challenging aspects of her role at the Everson. #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #eversonathome #museumfromhome #virtualmuseum A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 7, 2020 at 12:17pm PDT
Caitlin Albright sits down with Kimberly Griffiths, the Everson’s Curator of Education. Kimberly discusses how her background in Studio Art eventually led to a career in Museum Education, the importance of communication skills in her line of work, as well as her favorite and most challenging aspects of her role at the Everson. #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #eversonathome #museumfromhome #virtualmuseum
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 7, 2020 at 12:17pm PDT
View this post on Instagram We were so happy to be able to catch up with our docents yesterday in a Zoom call! We wish to thank them and all of the teachers in our community on this National Teacher Day. Thank you for all you do! #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #EversonatHome #museumfromhome #docents #nationalteacherday A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 5, 2020 at 10:48am PDT
We were so happy to be able to catch up with our docents yesterday in a Zoom call! We wish to thank them and all of the teachers in our community on this National Teacher Day. Thank you for all you do! #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #EversonatHome #museumfromhome #docents #nationalteacherday
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on May 5, 2020 at 10:48am PDT
View this post on Instagram We are doing a throwback to another staff favorite exhibition, Gods and Monsters. "I really loved Gods and Monsters: Three Centuries of Portraiture, which opened in the fall of 2015. It was one of the first exhibitions I worked on at the Everson and was a fun way to learn about the works in the Museum’s collection. Plus, Elizabeth’s salon-style installation was awesome!" -Steffi Chappell, Assistant Curator This exhibition represented an overview of the portraiture genre over three centuries, examining how artists have portrayed themselves and others within different contexts and in a variety of media and styles. Gods and Monsters: Three Centuries of Portraiture was on view Fall 2015 through January 3, 2016. #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #eversonathome #museumathome A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 31, 2020 at 5:00pm PDT
We are doing a throwback to another staff favorite exhibition, Gods and Monsters. "I really loved Gods and Monsters: Three Centuries of Portraiture, which opened in the fall of 2015. It was one of the first exhibitions I worked on at the Everson and was a fun way to learn about the works in the Museum’s collection. Plus, Elizabeth’s salon-style installation was awesome!" -Steffi Chappell, Assistant Curator This exhibition represented an overview of the portraiture genre over three centuries, examining how artists have portrayed themselves and others within different contexts and in a variety of media and styles. Gods and Monsters: Three Centuries of Portraiture was on view Fall 2015 through January 3, 2016. #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #eversonathome #museumathome
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 31, 2020 at 5:00pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Where in the World is I.M. Pei? Introducing our @tinyactivistproject I.M. Pei who is busy roaming the Everson while we are closed. Can you guess where he is in the building and what iconic structure he is standing in front of today? #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #impei #tinyactivistproject #brutalism #eversonathome #museumathome A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 29, 2020 at 5:00am PDT
Where in the World is I.M. Pei? Introducing our @tinyactivistproject I.M. Pei who is busy roaming the Everson while we are closed. Can you guess where he is in the building and what iconic structure he is standing in front of today? #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #impei #tinyactivistproject #brutalism #eversonathome #museumathome
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 29, 2020 at 5:00am PDT
View this post on Instagram FAMILY ACTIVITY: GET UP AND MOVE! Be inspired by art from the Everson’s collection. Explore creativity and movement through these easy and fun activities while at home. Using the images below enjoy the activities that include talking about works of art, movement, and dance. Are you ready? Let’s go! Remember to show us your moves using #ArtfortheE! Check out all of our virtual fun at everson.org/virtual-programming and make sure to take the survey in our bio so we know what activities you’d like to see from us. #AtTheE #EversonatHome #eversonmuseum #syracuseny #cnylife A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 25, 2020 at 6:27am PDT
FAMILY ACTIVITY: GET UP AND MOVE! Be inspired by art from the Everson’s collection. Explore creativity and movement through these easy and fun activities while at home. Using the images below enjoy the activities that include talking about works of art, movement, and dance. Are you ready? Let’s go! Remember to show us your moves using #ArtfortheE! Check out all of our virtual fun at everson.org/virtual-programming and make sure to take the survey in our bio so we know what activities you’d like to see from us. #AtTheE #EversonatHome #eversonmuseum #syracuseny #cnylife
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 25, 2020 at 6:27am PDT
View this post on Instagram Where in the World is I.M. Pei? Great job to everyone who guessed correctly on yesterday’s picture...it was the #spiralstaircase! Can you guess which current #permanentcollection exhibition our @tinyactivistproject I.M. Pei is viewing today? #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #impei #tinyactivistproject #brutalism #eversonathome #museumathome A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 30, 2020 at 5:00am PDT
Where in the World is I.M. Pei? Great job to everyone who guessed correctly on yesterday’s picture...it was the #spiralstaircase! Can you guess which current #permanentcollection exhibition our @tinyactivistproject I.M. Pei is viewing today? #AtTheE #eversonmuseum #impei #tinyactivistproject #brutalism #eversonathome #museumathome
A post shared by Everson Museum of Art (@eversonmuseum) on Mar 30, 2020 at 5:00am PDT
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