Open House

Be among the first to check out the newest exhibitions! Explore Hard Art, Masao Gozu: Windows and Bars, New York Fashion at PS1, 1980–1984, and Modern Spotlight: Fred Wilson all day.

Build a small window-object from a remembered place, using drawing, collage, translucent paper, and collected urban textures. The workshop invites artists to explore the window as a frame and a witness to changes outside. It ends with a collective installation, as participants walk by flashlight through a temporary street made of participants’ windows.

Healspace leads an intergenerational Joyflow session, a music-driven movement practice rooted in joy, freedom, and connection. The session moves from breath and gentle movement into free, non-choreographed dance, inviting children, parents, grandparents, and caregivers to play and connect together. No dance experience necessary.

MoMA PS1’s 50th anniversary stoop sale features publications from across the past five decades. From zines to comic books to a broad selection of exhibition catalogues, rare publications will be made available to the public for a limited time and at special, discounted prices. All titles are $5, $10, and $15.

This Makers Market features one-of-a-kind handmade goods, artwork, publications, jewelry, and crafts created by Fortune Society Artists. Each purchase supports creativity, opportunity, and artistic expression.

This gentle, accessible yoga flow and breathwork session will release tension and open the body, followed by a restorative sound bath as singing-bowl tones and vibrations guide participants into deep relaxation. No yoga experience needed.

Open to all levels, including beginners. Ages 10+

Cultural theorist Marco Pecorari discusses museum presentations for late-20th-century fashion designers, highlighting the early experimentation supported by PS1’s program in the 1980s. Following his talk, Pecorari will be joined in conversation by fashion critic Matthew Linde and exhibition curator Kari Rittenbach.

Connie Butler, The Agnes Gund Director, moderates a panel with Hard Art artists Howardena Pindell and James Little, who all participated in PS1’s Afro-American Abstraction (1980). The exhibition underscored a shared aesthetic among the artists, characterized by “a bold physicality, rhythmical vitality, and textural richness, as well as a tendency to use linear, geometrical imagery, and high-energy color.” Revisit this landmark exhibition through a conversation that explores these artists’ legacies on the occasion of PS1’s 50th Anniversary.