Photo: childrensartcarnival.org
A historic Harlem nonprofit art center with a gallery and low-cost community workshops in watercolor, printmaking, clay and crochet. Teens and families can join zine-making sessions and family art days tied to exhibitions.
More reviews: see “Reviews around the web” for Yelp, Facebook and other sites.
| Monday | — |
| Tuesday | — |
| Wednesday | — |
| Thursday | — |
| Friday | — |
| Saturday | 12 PM – 6 PM |
| Sunday | 12 PM – 6 PM |
Gallery open weekends during exhibitions; RSVP to events
Low-cost workshop fees; RSVP required
Open Sat, Sun. Pick a date to add it to your plans.
Ages 4–17.
Low-cost workshop fees; RSVP required
Sunday: 12 PM–6 PM · Saturday: 12 PM–6 PM. Gallery open weekends during exhibitions; RSVP to events
62 Hamilton Terrace, 10031, in Hamilton Heights, Manhattan.
Yes. Children's Art Carnival is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
Tickets are handled by Children's Art Carnival: childrensartcarnival.org, or call (347) 480-8360.
Columbia's free art gallery on the top floor of the Lenfest Center in Manhattanville, with contemporary and historical exhibitions. Families can use downloadable kids activity sheets and join sketch sessions tied to the shows.
A contemporary art gallery in the South Bronx run by the Bronx Council on the Arts' Longwood Arts Project, showing work by Bronx and other emerging artists. The project also runs a youth engagement program connecting young people with art.
A Melrose gallery devoted to documentary photography and film. Its free Youth Photo League teaches middle and high schoolers photography, filmmaking and visual journalism after school.
An East Harlem artist collective founded in 1969 that runs a gallery and the Rafael Tufiño Printmaking Workshop. Families can see Puerto Rican and Latino art and look for community printmaking workshops.
A South Bronx arts education center with after-school and summer arts programs for elementary and middle schoolers, plus a free gallery showing art tied to Bronx cultures. Exhibitions feed directly into the kids' lesson plans.
A waterfront park on the East River where large contemporary sculptures and installations rotate through the lawns. Kids can roam among the artworks and join free summer art-making projects and community events.