While the Museum is closed and we maintain social distancing, we invite you to connect with us and with each other through the Museum's digital initiatives, known as #KemperConnect. We're excited to bring you a virtual museum experience, and we look forward to hearing from you about the meaningful connections you have with art, especially during this time.
#KemperConnect on Social Media
Join us throughout the week on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter for posts designed to spark creative and intellectual conversation, art activities for all ages, and live programs as we explore new ways to engage with the Museum's collection and exhibitions.
Monday: #LookLearnCreate
Participatory art projects and discussion prompts by the education department bring the art to you almost like a real museum tour!
Wednesday: #ThinkArtToday
Look closely with the Museum's curators, registrars, and editors as they share interesting context and unique insights about artworks, exhibitions, and publications.
Friday: #FridayFavorite
Members of the Museum and Sam Fox School community discuss their favorite Museum experiences, from works of art to performances and lectures. What are some of your favorite Museum moments?
E-newsletter
We compile the weekly #KemperConnect posts and share them via email as well. Not on our email mailing list? Sign up here >>
Virtual Tours
Delve deeper int the Museum's collection through thematic virtual tours here >>
Online Exhibition
Although we're currently unable to see the spring 2020 exhibition in person, the digital version of Multiplied: Edition MAT and the Transformable Work of Art, 1959–1965 brings together more than 100 works by an international and cross-generational network of artists to explore the pioneering role played by Edition MAT (multiplication d’art transformable) online.
We Want to Hear from You!
Are there particular artworks or past exhibitions you'd like to learn more about? Let us know! Share your thoughts via email to kemperartmuseum@wustl.edu.
Image credit
Tomás Saraceno (Argentine, b. 1973), Cosmic Filaments, 2019. Dichroic filters, polyacrylic panels, stainless steel, and polyester rope, 17’6” x 53’ x 27’8”. University purchase with funds from the William T. Kemper Foundation and Art on Campus fund, 2019. Photo by Joshua White / JWPictures.com.