
Histories Photography Camp
The photography project, inspired by Dawoud Bey’s "Evergreen," engaged high school students in documenting their experiences with place, nature, and history.

Honoraria
Travel & Lodging
The Gund
Gambier, OH
Through a monthly guest speaker series, The Gund sought to provide student audiences with a professional development experience paired with in-gallery learning surrounding the six artworks on loan from Art Bridges as part of the “Call/Response: The Gund Gallery Turns 10” exhibition. Speakers were selected to give the students a comprehensive understanding of different professional paths within the arts and how their work overlapped with the spotlighted artworks and artists. Speakers included a gallerist, archivist, performing arts professor, exhibiting artist, and guest services specialist.
By connecting art viewing with career conversations, The Gund hoped to show students how art can have various interpretations. Experts shared their own interpretation of a single artwork and then described how their professional work informed their understanding of that artwork. Across five sessions, The Gund hoped to engage 75 students.
Through this program, The Gund built relationships with students, other than those already engaged in the arts or participating in its internship program, and the students were able to engage directly with different arts professionals in a more conversational setting. The Gund welcomed 44 students, and attendance was consistent even through testing periods and the end of the term.
Programming that focuses explicitly on career development in the arts is seldom offered in a museum or academic setting. By providing this professional development experience during students’ free time, The Gund gave them an accessible opportunity to learn directly from experts, hear firsthand accounts of professional possibilities within the field, and make an informed decision about a career in the arts.



The photography project, inspired by Dawoud Bey’s "Evergreen," engaged high school students in documenting their experiences with place, nature, and history.

Mattatuck Museum hosted a teen-centered event, Teen Art Extravaganza, featuring interactive art activities led by female artists and a small plate party with women-led culinary businesses, inspired by Judy Chicago’s "Big Blue Pink".

The "Saturday Morning Lights" program introduced Poughkeepsie students to African diasporic art through hands-on workshops inspired by the exhibition.

During this workshop, middle and high school students engaged with artist Guillermo Galindo in experimental sound techniques and screen printing.

The photography project, inspired by Dawoud Bey’s "Evergreen," engaged high school students in documenting their experiences with place, nature, and history.

Mattatuck Museum hosted a teen-centered event, Teen Art Extravaganza, featuring interactive art activities led by female artists and a small plate party with women-led culinary businesses, inspired by Judy Chicago’s "Big Blue Pink".

The "Saturday Morning Lights" program introduced Poughkeepsie students to African diasporic art through hands-on workshops inspired by the exhibition.

During this workshop, middle and high school students engaged with artist Guillermo Galindo in experimental sound techniques and screen printing.
