Hablemos: House Made of Dawn: Art by Native Americans 1880 to Now
Recommended for families with kids 5 and up
- Saturday, May 9, 2026
- Free with registration
Event Details:
Este año marca el 250 aniversario de la fundación de los Estados Unidos y como parte de las celebraciones en The New York Historical inaugura House Made of Dawn: Art by Native Americans 1880 to Now, una exhibición que celebra las expresiones artísticas de varios artistas indígenas. En este programa exploraremos los diferentes medios utilizados por artistas indígenas para compartir sus historias y cultura y aprender sobre sus conexiones con la tierra que actualmente habitamos. Después de visitar la exposición, daremos vida a nuestra visión del futuro de nuestra ciudad a través del collage.
This year marks the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States and as part of the celebrations at The New York Historical is the inauguration of House Made of Dawn: Art by Native Americans 1880 to Now, an exhibition celebrating the artistic expressions of various Indigenous artists. In this program we will explore the different mediums used by Indigenous artists to share their histories and culture and learn about their connections with the land we currently inhabit. After visiting the exhibition, we’ll bring our vision of the future of our city to life via collage.
Hablemos de… ¡historia y arte! Este programa familiar se llevará a cabo en modalidad presencial dentro del museo. La sesión incluye un recorrido guiado en español con actividades creativas y merienda.
Let’s talk about…history and art! Join us for this family program in person at the Museum. Each session includes a Spanish-speaking guided visit with creative activities and a snack.
Location:
Lower level of The New York Historical, 170 Central Park West, New York, NY 10024
Please note that this is not a drop-off program—child participants must be accompanied by an adult.
Major support for Family Programs is provided by Diana and Joe DiMenna. Additional generous support is from Daniel & Margaret Loeb, Shelley & Tommy Mulitz, and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.


