CMOM Pop-up Play Lounge
📍 Meatpacking District

CMOM Pop-up Play Lounge

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📍Whitney Museum of American Art · 99 Gansevoort St Get directions ↗
🏷Price on the venue's site ↗

About this event

Families with young kids are invited to explore an engaging pop-up play lounge, created and led by the Children's Museum of Manhattan (CMOM), as part of Free Second Sundays. Dive into playtime with CMOM's expert early childhood education team! Together we will play in the sand, explore colors and shadows with our lightboards, build collaborative structures, dance our way through a bubble party, and let children take the lead during our music and movement circle times. Circle Time and Play Exploration Sessions 11:30 am 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm

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More from Whitney Museum of American Art

Whitney Descriptions: Roy Lichtenstein and Printmaking Workshopmuseum

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Whitney Museum of American Art · Meatpacking District

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A Closer Look: Guided Close-Looking Through Dialoguemuseum

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Whitney Museum of American Art · Meatpacking District

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Member Morning

Member Morning

Whitney Museum of American Art · Meatpacking District

Sundays November 8, December 13, January 10, February 14, March 14, April 11 9:30–10:30 am Get a head start in the galleries with special morning access to Roy Lichtenstein: Like New. Then, stick around for all-ages activities as a part of Free Second Sunday.

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Whitney Museum of American Art · Meatpacking District

Artists of all ages are invited to spend time with a reproduction of Super Sunset Billboard in the gallery and create their own landscape inspired by what they see. Gaze at Lichtenstein’s sunset or look out the window at the landscape around you, then experiment with shape, line, and pattern to create a view of your own. Lichtenstein created this giant abstract sunset as a billboard installed by the side of the road near Philadelphia. Billboards are usually designed to sell us something or tell us what to buy. Imagine driving by and seeing a giant image of a sunset instead. Consider what it means to use a space usually meant for commercial advertisements for art. Roy Lichtenstein was born and raised in New York City in 1924. He became known for his distinctive style using black outlines, bold colors, and dots resembling those used in comics. Over the years, he brought his unmistakable approach to everything from advertisements to art historical masterpieces.

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