MWW – Wroclaw Contemporary Museum – Sunday Family Workshops

1.30 PM, 1st floor, free admission, obligatory registration via email before workshops

We invite children from 4 to 11 years old and their parents to visit us on three Sundays of September (16, 23 i 30.09) at 1.30 PM.

The workshops last 90 min and consist of two parts. At the beginning we all visit an exhibition that is currently showing at MWW and discuss the featured works. After that we move on to the manual part, which is intended to creatively use the aroused imagination and sensitivity.

Programme of Sunday Family Workshops
– September 2018:

16.09.2018 A DEATH CAP UNDER THE BLOCK

During the workshop we will become acquainted with Robert Rumas’ series of photographs titled Allocation, which belongs to the collection of Wrocław Contemporary Museum. We will also visit the exhibition titled The Practice of Occupation of the Work, shown as part of TIFF Festival 2018.
The workshop will be led by Justyna Oleksy.

23.09.2018 SURVIVAL IN THE SHELTER

The workshop will become an opportunity to assume the role of survivalists trying to survive at The Ratcatcher exhibition. We will look for food provisions hidden by artists Kasper Lecnim and Irmina Rusicka, explore Marcin Dudek’s mysterious tunnel and find out whether a snail can actually slip across a razorblade.
The workshop will be led by Justyna Oleksy.

30.09.2018 WHAT LANGUAGE DOES ART SPEAK?

During the workshop we will analyse Wanda Gołkowska’s work titled Collection “Earth”, which belongs to the MWW collection of artworks. Later we will visit the exhibition The Practice of Occupation of the Work, shown as part of TIFF Festival 2018. It will prompt us to think about the phenomenon of collection, and then we will create unusual paintings from ideas.
The workshop will be led by Agata Iżykowska-Uszczyk.

Kalendarz Niedzielnych Warsztatów
Rodzinnych 2018 >>>

Warsztaty są bezpłatne – zgłoszenia prosimy przesyłać na adres:
edukacja@muzeumwspolczesne.pl

Patroni medialni:

Wsparcie działań edukacyjnych:

The purchase of works for
the MWW collection was co-financed by
the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage