Tenement Museum Hosts Inaugural Event at the Sadie Samuelson Levy Immigrant Heritage Center
On September 20, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum celebrated the completion of its Sadie Samuelson Levy Immigrant Heritage Center […]
New York
The Mid-Atlantic Remembers
On the tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, memorials and exhibits served to preserve and sustain public memory. This […]
9/11: How Do We Remember?
As the 10th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, numerous memorials, commemorations, and exhibits mark the event. A few notable stories: In […]
An Ode to the Tenement Museum
This week, Nina Simon at Museum 2.0 wrote about institutions with a public service perspective – museums that have transformed […]
Beyond the Cage: How the Zoo Inspires its Audience
Every year for as long as I can remember, my family took a trip to the Bronx Zoo in the […]
Recession Era Buffalo: Connecting People, Place, and Past
“The revolution will not be tweeted.” Or, so read the tagline on a recent Malcolm Gladwell article in The New […]
Nueva York (1613–1945): Reflections on a Ground-Breaking Exhibit and Partnership
[caption id="attachment_53" align="alignnone" width="582" caption="Interior of exhibition theater created by artist Antonio Martorell, showing “costumed” seats and screen. Photo by Giovanni Rodríguez."]
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The Nueva York exhibit sponsored by the New-York Historical Society and El Museo broke new ground with its topic and represented an unusual partnership. Its ambitious scale, the newness of its subject matter, and joint sponsorship also presented significant challenges. Read the complete article by Marci Reaven.