Enjoy a Members-only morning viewing of the exhibition.

Learn more about key artworks throughout the Museum during free, short talks led by our A.R.T. Guides. Each conversation is repeated every 15 minutes. Free with Museum admission. 

Indie rock band Kalbells share dreamy jam music from their sophomore album, Max Heart.   

Join Hands-On Art in the plaza and print a silkscreen poster in celebration of Pride. This program takes place outdoors (rain location: Education Gallery, 1st Floor).

Stop by our market to shop one-of-a-kind, handmade items from more than thirty artisans and vendors from across Brooklyn, featuring artwork, jewelry, fashion, home and apothecary goods, and more.

Senti Sojwal, co-founder of the Asian American Feminist Collective, discusses ongoing threats to abortion access and the fight for reproductive justice with Verónica Bayetti Flores, co-founder of the Center for Advancing Innovative Policy, and legislative lawyer Shivana Jorowar. Sojwal is also the media relations director at the Center for Popular Democracy, and Jorowar is the co-director of Jahajee Sisters, a survivor-centered organization dedicated to achieving gender justice in the Indo-Caribbean community. Flores has worked with national, state, and local organizations to increase access to contraception and abortion.

Museum Director Anne Pasternak joins Council Member Crystal Hudson of New York City’s District 35 for a chat about her journey into politics, and the roles of arts and community-building in serving our neighbors.

Join Carmen Hermo, Associate Curator, Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, as she explores the intersections between Andy Warhol’s queerness and his Byzantine Catholic faith. This program is available exclusively to Andy Warhol: Revelation ticket holders (purchase tickets separately).

Poets Kyle Carrero Lopez, Anaïs Duplan, Marwa Helal, and Crystal Valentine honor the resounding legacy of poet and activist June Jordan (1936–2002) through readings of Jordan’s work alongside original poems. Presented in partnership with PEN America and the NYC Literary Action Coalition. This program takes place outdoors (rain location: Luce Center for American Art, 5th Floor).

Catch a screening of CIÓN MAMI (2022, 2 min.), a fashion film that celebrates trans friendships during a beautiful summer day when anything feels possible. The film will be presented on a loop from 5 to 7 pm. Don’t miss a talkback with the filmmakers at 6:30 pm, moderated by Joela Rivera.

Brooklyn-based Haitian American producer Boston Chery fosters moments of community with her selection of ’90s reggae, dancehall, Afrobeat, and hip-hop.

Welcome the New York City Gay Men’s Chorus back to the Brooklyn Museum as they highlight works from their latest season. This program takes place outdoors (rain location: Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Pavilion and Lobby, 1st Floor).

Revel in Isabel Sandoval’s short film Shangri-La (2021, 8 min.), and then enjoy a screening of Wong Kar Wai’s cinema classic Happy Together (1997, 98 min.). The films are followed by a talkback and Q&A with Sandoval and Andrew Chan, web editor at the Criterion Collection.

Queer and trans creative initiative Angelito Collective takes over our Sculpture Garden with performances by Caleb Ajao and José LaPaz-Rodríguez. This program takes place outdoors (rain location: Beaux-Arts Court, 3rd Floor).

Author Candice Iloh sits down with InterseXtions Teens to talk about their new novel Break This House, which tells the story of a Brooklyn teenager reckoning with her family’s and hometown’s secrets.

Singer, songwriter, actor, and essayist Nomi Ruiz (a.k.a. Jessica 6) showcases her upcoming album Hi-Def Femme by playing her nu-disco and electro-pop hits.