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Every second Sunday of the month is Free Family Funday!
Join us at the museum for free admission all day, plus a take-home art project for the first 30 children. Video and Written instructions are available below.
Docent touring and art making are back! Talk about the art with our knowledgable educators and then create your own work!
We would LOVE to see your projects. Share it with us on social media using #MennelloMuseum
Virtual Free Family Fundays
November 14, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Writing and Drawing Manga
October 10, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Wood Block Printing Patterns
September 12, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Origami Kimono Bookmarks
August 8 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Flowers and their Language
July 11 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Mumma and the Fauves
June 13, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Painting with Play-Doh
May 9, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Mumma’s Signature Portraits
April 14, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Ripped Landscapes
March 14, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Plant and Animal Motifs in Watercolor
February 14, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Relief Printing Valentine’s Cards
January 10, 2021 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Tablets
December 13, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Chalk Murals
November 8, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Painting on Wood
October 11, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Create Your Own Zine
September 13, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | DIY Watercolors
August 9, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Eco Weaving
July 12, 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Mobiles
April 2020 | Virtual Free Family Funday | Botanical Printing
Past projects have also included:
Each Free Family Funday has a different art project based on the artists of the current exhibition, their subject matter, and their methods. Check out the photos and videos below to see some of the projects we’ve been making!
Cyanotpyes with local artist John Baker during the Edward Steichen photography exhibit; Ink Pouring Portraits during the Firelei Baez exhibit; and Stained Glass-like landscapes during the Lawrence Lebduska exhibit.
