Museum with works by artists such as Picasso and Renoir, African sculptures, and Native American textiles.
A presentation and discussion on the book 'Philadelphia in Color: 1950–1990' by the nonprofit Hidden City Philadelphia, moderated by Peter Barberie.
Free online members' tour of the 1923 Barnes modern art exhibition, looking at which works remain in the collection and how they were received a century ago.
An art-making workshop for people with Parkinson's disease and their care partners, featuring slow-looking exercises and mindfulness activities inspired by Van Gogh.
A family day with art activities, storytime, and Cambodian dance performances by Khmer Performing Arts and Culture, exploring generational traditions.
Free reception for new Barnes Foundation members to view the exhibition 'Noguchi to Asawa: Designing Postwar America' and the collection after hours, with an exclusive tour, hors d'oeuvres and drinks.
Course led by Dan Shepelavy through the history of graphic design, from medieval heraldry and Harlem Renaissance graphics to digital media and visual culture.
Monthly First Friday mixer with jazz pianist Miki Yamanaka, cocktails and light fare, with access to the collection.
Art historian Bradley Bailey re-examines Marcel Duchamp's readymade 'Fountain' and its impact on American modernism in a daily gallery talk at The Barnes.
A dialogue between filmmaker Rea Tajiri and poet Brandon Shimoda on Japanese American incarceration, presented alongside the Noguchi to Asawa exhibition.
One-day on-site drawing workshop led by artist Michael Kowbuz, exploring line, proportion, composition, gesture and shading through works in the Barnes collection.
An improvised guitar performance by three interdisciplinary artists, treating sound as a material to explore memory and place, alongside Hopinka's installation 'Red Metal Dust'.
An exhibition of more than 30 mixed-media works by Rochelle Feinstein examining abstraction, culture, and public life, including a site-specific installation.
Hollis Clayson presents her book on the forgotten history of the Eiffel Tower.
A celebration of Asian American artistry with live entertainment, bars, food stations, and pop-up performances, raising funds for the foundation's educational mission.
Exhibition on the lower level highlighting the experiences of four individuals whose education was supported by the Barnes Foundation in the first half of the 20th century.
An installation of 11 new works by the American artist Sky Hopinka in the Annenberg Court, featuring photographic landscapes on copper.
Guided tour exploring iconic works by Japanese American artists and designers after World War II, examining how incarceration shaped modern art and design.
