Khan Academy Static

The history of modern art is not simply a linear progression of styles. Rather, artists respond to and participate in the intellectual, social, and cultural contexts of their time. MoMA has a long history of experimental approaches to engaging people with art, which is at the core of the museum's mission. Listen to MoMA educators discuss how they teach challenging works of art, hear tips for teaching, and learn about MoMA's programs for individuals with dementia.

17114__One_Number_31_1950_by_Jackson_Pollock_1950_MoMA_Education.html

17107__Girl_Before_a_Mirror_by_Pablo_Picasso_1932_MoMA_Education.html

17106__Collective_Suicide_by_David_Alfaro_Siqueiros_1936_MoMA_Education.html

17112__Wall_Drawing_1144_Broken_Bands_of_Color_in_Four_Directions_by_Sol_LeWitt_2004_MoMA_Education.html

17116_Meet_Me_Art_Discussion_Programs_for_Individuals_with_Dementia.html

17109__Self_Portrait_with_Cropped_Hair_by_Frida_Kahlo_1940_MoMA_Education.html

17113__Bicycle_Wheel_by_Marcel_Duchamp_1951_MoMA_Education.html

17115__Map_by_Jasper_Johns_1961_MoMA_Education.html

17108__To_Lift_by_Richard_Serra_1967_MoMA_Education.html

17117_Meet_Me_Art_Making_Programs_for_Individuals_with_Dementia.html

17110_Five_Tips_for_Teaching_with_Works_of_Art_MoMA_Education.html

17111__Dive_Bomber_and_Tank_by_Jose_Clemente_Orozco_1940_MoMA_Education.html