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Customize Prints from Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous

Oct 7, 2026

Our Fall Catalog Is Here!

Oct 5, 2026

“Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous” Opens Today

Oct 4, 2026

Introducing Our New Pearl Collection

Oct 3, 2026

New In: Edelweiss Jewelry

Oct 1, 2026

Flights of Fancy

Sep 29, 2026

Bring On the Baubles

Sep 27, 2026

Save on Jewelry Sets

Sep 26, 2026

Met Store Gift Cards Are Here!

Sep 24, 2026

Closing Soon: “Musical Bodies”

Sep 23, 2026

Fresh Looks to Welcome Fall

Sep 22, 2026

Must-Read Exhibition Catalogues for Fall

Sep 20, 2026

“How on earth did Bernini father and son draw out this dynamic composition from a single hunk of stone?” asks Neil Cox, Head of the Leonard A. Lauder Research Center for Modern Art (The Leonard A. Lauder Research Center for Modern Art), in his essay about “Bacchanal: A Faun Teased by Children,” a 17th-century sculpture in the ESDA at the Met collection.​ ​ “The relationship was intimate and no doubt at first complicated, just like the fraught dynamic between the children and the faun in the sculpture. Fathers can be proud of sons who exceed them in their talents and assume a supporting rather than a leading role. Pietro seems to have followed this path, ceasing to practice independently as his son rose to become the preeminent sculptor of his generation,” Cox continues of this marvelous sculpture, on view in Gallery 534 of the The Metropolitan Museum of Art at The Met Fifth Avenue.​ ​ Read more in “Points of View,” a compendium of short, thought-provoking essays and surprising insights by the staff of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Shop the book through the link in bio or pick up a copy at The Met Fifth Avenue, out now from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Publications.​ ———​ 🍇 Gian Lorenzo Bernini (Italian, 1598–1680) and Pietro Bernini (Italian, 1562–1629), “Bacchanal: A Faun Teased by Children,” ca. 1616–17. Marble.

Oct 6, 2026 · Facebook

Gain a deeper understanding of Japanese ceramics and the enduring significance of tea culture during an afternoon of presentations featuring a Met curator and guest artists from Japan. Begin with Monika Bincsik, curator of the exhibition “The Infinite Artistry of Japanese Ceramics,” as she explores Japan's rich and extensive history of ceramic art. Then, learn from ceramic artist Raku Kichizaemon XVI, current head of the renowned Kyoto-based Raku workshop, celebrated for its tea bowls since the late 16th century. Finally, consider the contemporary reception of tea with artist YAMAN NKYMN, whose practice merges traditional tea culture with modern contexts, including Japanese manga, anime, and street fashion. Portions of this program will be interpreted from Japanese to English. Monika Bincsik, Diane and Arthur Abbey Curator for Japanese Decorative Arts and Consulting Curator for the Antonio Ratti Textile Center, The Met Raku Kichizaemon XVI, ceramic artist YAMAN NKYMN, artist Presented in conjunction with the exhibition “The Infinite Artistry of Japanese Ceramics.” Subscribe for new content from The Met: https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum #TheMet #Art #TheMetropolitanMuseumofArt #Museum © 2026 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Oct 4, 2026 · Youtube

Rubén Toledo, artista Camila Falquez, fotógrafa Gabriela Hearst, diseñadora Moderado por Tanya Melendez-Escalante, curadora de educación, The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology Introducciones por Marty Preciado y Victoria Campa, Community Partnerships & Initiatives Acompáñenos y explore la relación entre la imagen, la moda y el arte, inspirada por la exposición Costume Art. Escuche a una fotógrafa, una diseñadora y un artista reflexionar sobre cómo la moda se convierte en un medio artístico, cómo las imágenes moldean nuestra comprensión del estilo y la identidad, y cómo el arte y la moda se influyen mutuamente. Presentado junto con la exposición Costume Art. Subscribe for new content from The Met: https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum #TheMet #Art #TheMetropolitanMuseumofArt #Museum © 2026 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Oct 3, 2026 · Youtube

Take a look behind the scenes as Met handlers install Jackson Pollock's 17-foot Autumn Rhythm: Number 30, 1950 in Krasner and Pollock: Past Continous, on view October 4, 2026–January 31, 2027. Featured Object: Jackson Pollock (American, Cody, Wyoming 1912–1956 East Hampton, New York), Autumn Rhythm: Number 30, 1950, 1950, Oil-modified alkyd resin on canvas, 8 ft. 10 1/4 in. × 17 ft. 4 in. × 2 5/8 in. (269.9 × 528.3 × 6.7 cm), The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, George A. Hearn Fund, 1957 (57.92) © 2026 Pollock-Krasner Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Learn more about the exhibition: https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/krasner-and-pollock-past-continuous Subscribe for new content from The Met: https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum #TheMet #Art #TheMetropolitanMuseumofArt #Museum © 2026 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Oct 2, 2026 · Youtube

Member Previews run through October 3! 🤩   Hear directly from Met Member, Maura, about her experience at “Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous” Preview Days, and don’t forget to stop by the exhibition yourself anytime during Museum hours.    After Previews end, the show will be open for Weekend Member Mornings every Saturday and Sunday–learn more at the link in our bio. We can’t wait to see you there!    #MetMembers ——— Installation views of “Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous,” on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art from October 4, 2026–January 31, 2027.

Oct 1, 2026 · Instagram

From art to accessory. 🖼️ Celebrate Vincent van Gogh’s “Wheat Field with Cypresses” (1889) with our new merino wool scarf. Featuring Van Gogh’s beloved summer landscape of towering trees, this soft and sizable wrap is the perfect warm accessory for the cool months ahead. Shop in-store or online.

Sep 30, 2026 · Instagram

🎸 Before he takes the stage, Kingfish takes some iconic Met guitars for a spin. Grammy-winning, Billboard chart–topping guitarist Christone “Kingfish” Ingram stopped by The Met to try out instruments ahead of his upcoming Met Live Arts Guitar Icons performance, where he'll journey through the past and future of the blues alongside his all-star band plus a few special guests featuring The Met collection. 🗓️ October 2 and 3 at 7 pm 📍 The Met

Sep 29, 2026 · Tiktok

Dating to around 1400, The Met Cloisters’ Heroes are among the oldest surviving medieval tapestries in the world! Woven entirely of wool, these hangings reimagine famous men from the distant past as ideal rulers, surrounded by lords, ladies, musicians and soldiers in a fairytale castle. After nearly 75 years on continuous display at The Cloisters, the 600-year old “Julius Caesar” tapestry was deinstalled and transferred to the Department of Textile Conservation. Upon thorough examination, it was determined that the tapestry required aqueous cleaning. This was followed by stabilizing and consolidating the weakened weave structure to ensure the tapestry’s long-term preservation. Recently, the tapestry was reinstalled at The Met Cloisters after a three-year long treatment by our dedicated textile conservators. It can now be appreciated, once again, by visitors. ——— 🧵 Artist unknown. “Julius Caesar” (from the Heroes Tapestries), ca. 1400–1410. South Netherlandish. Wool warp, wool wefts. Gift of John D. Rockefeller Jr., 47.101.3. On view at The Met Cloisters in Gallery 18.

Sep 24, 2026 · Tiktok

A recital with commentary by Indira Viswanathan Peterson in the Florence and Herbert Irving South Asian Galleries at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. November 19, 2025. The medieval bronze sculptures of Hindu gods, commissioned mainly as processional images for South Indian temples, are masterpieces of Chola art. They are deeply imbued with the spirit of the Tamil hymns of earlier Pallava-era poet-saints, which express their devotion to Shiva and Vishnu and are recited and sung in personal and temple worship to this day. The celebrated scholar of South Asian studies, Indira Peterson, will sing the saints’ hymns, addressed to the icons in The Met's Chola gallery. With translations and commentary, the performance illuminates the worshiper’s encounter with their chosen deity, mediated through the enduring traditions of devotional poetry and song. Subscribe for new content from The Met: https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum #TheMet #Art #TheMetropolitanMuseumofArt #Museum © 2026 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Sep 22, 2026 · Youtube

Alex González of Maná stopped by to see his drum kit in our “Musical Bodies” exhibition and told us more about the meaning behind its design! 📣 Closing soon! See "Musical Bodies" on view at The Met through September 27. ——— 🥁 John Douglas (American), Drum Workshop Inc. (American, founded 1972), "Drumkit for Alex González of Maná used during the 2023-2024 México Lindo y Querido tour," 2023. Maple and aluminum. Collection of Alejandro González.

Sep 21, 2026 · Tiktok

What’s it like to see music you listened to 10 years ago become part of an exhibition you helped create? Meet Zelda Tian, an intern in The Met’s Department of Musical Instruments who contributed research to the "Musical Bodies” exhibition, including a display of album covers https://t.co/2iGe4Sa4ig

Sep 20, 2026 · X

Happy National Dance Day! 🩰 The Met's bronze cast of Edgar Degas's "Little Fourteen-Year-Old Dancer" has captivated generations of visitors at the Museum for almost 100 years. Originally made with beeswax, human hair, fabric, and ballet slippers, it was the only sculpture https://t.co/fHIixUfxMo

Sep 19, 2026 · X