Tag Archives: Con Edison Family Day
Morris-Jumel: ConEd Family and Community Day
Join us this Family and Community Day as we celebrate Black History Month with a Valentine’s twist. All guests are welcome to create their own Victorian era Valentines, while examining multi-media presentations of famous Black women and couples. Among them will be Phillis Wheatley’s poem “Love” and the short silent film “Something Good” to inform, educate, and inspire our guests to reflect on and celebrate Black history this February and year-round.
This program is free and open to the public. All supplies will be provided and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Masks are optional inside the museum.
Morris-Jumel: ConEd Family and Community Day – Protest Signs and Buttons
Join us this January in honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.! We invite the community to join us in making protest signs and buttons to take home. If you are unable to attend, explore this resource with your family and children for information, videos, and projects to do in your home:
https://nmaahc.si.edu/sites/
This program is free and open to the public. All supplies will be provided and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Masks are optional inside the museum.
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¡Únase a nosotros este enero para honrar al Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.! Invitamos a la comunidad a unirse a nosotros para hacer carteles y botones de protesta para llevar a casa. Si no puede asistir, explore este recurso con su familia e hijos para obtener información, videos, y proyectos para hacer en su hogar:
https://nmaahc.si.edu/sites/
Este programa es gratis y abierto al público. Todos los suministros se proporcionarán y estarán disponibles por orden de llegada. Las máscaras son opcionales dentro del museo.
Morris-Jumel – ConEd Family and Community Day: Make Your Own Beaded Suncatcher
Learn how to assemble a suncatcher using a fun variety of materials. After you design and assemble your own original suncatcher in our 18th-Century Kitchen, bring it home to brighten your environment. Suncatchers, which may have originated as an artistic creation of Native American people, are captivating to look at and can bring a sense of peace and beauty to your surroundings. We’ll have items like colorful, translucent beads, upcycled materials, objects made from metal, and materials found in nature, like shells and small sticks. You can learn about the symbolism of some of these items as you craft your own suncatcher.
This program is free and open to the public. All materials will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Masks are optional inside the Museum.