Celebrate the Lunar New Year. Explore Chinese art and culture through art-making activities, collaborative projects, films, artist demonstrations, and performances. Make a paper plate dragon, design a nature scroll, create a Chinese New Year print, and watch the dynamic Lion Dance and performances by Yu Dance Arts, as well as Kung Fu presentations by Richmond…

Aimed at early-middle elementary learners, educator-led program will feature a read-aloud story time in one of their related museum galleries, paired with a craft activity.

The Mad Scientist will make bubbling potions, popping corks, shivering quarters, and clouds of fog in this cool mixture of science and magic. Ages 6 to 11. Registration begins two weeks before each program.

A family friendly celebration of LGBTQ+ art, community, and love.

February is the month for romance. Bring that special someone and hear four decades of classic cinematic love songs from Gone With the Wind, Ben-Hur, West Side Story, Dr. Zhivago, Love Story, The Way We Were, Titanic, and more. More than a down heart-melting movie classics.

Anthony McGill is the principal clarinetist of the New York Philharmonic. The Boston Globe named Gloria Chien Superior Pianist of the Year. The music they make together sparkles with virtuosity and verve. A pre-show artist talk with VPM Classical Music host Mike Goldberg at 2:00 p.m.

One of the most legendary rock bands of all time announces the continuation of their highly successful tour with the 50th Anniversary Celebration Freedom Tour 2023 featuring, very special guest TOTO.

Introduce your little explorer(s) to the joys and wonders of winter. Each session provides fun, engaging, and active learning through story time, a craft and a guided exploration.

Hailed out of Staten, Island, New York at Seaview Hospital, the incredible story of 300 African American nurses who risked their lives to care for patients with tuberculosis when there was no cure and white nurse's refused. This documentary gives homage to Black Angel, Marjorie Tucker Reed.

Movement and play are good for children’s bodies and brains. In fact, movement can help increase memory, perception, language comprehension, attention, emotional understanding, and decision making. Dress up and move, move, move. This event is free with museum admission.