Free Lecture

Art and the Environment: The World as Artists' Studio

Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky That Subliminal Kid, artist Walton Ford, and James Balog, founder and director of Extreme Ice Survey, discuss art and the environment as reflected in American culture. Moderated by Elizabeth Mankin Kornhauser, Curator, The American Wing, MMA. Followed by a performance with DJ Spooky and new music violinist Adrianna Mateo.

Part of Sunday at the Met—Art and the Environment: The World as Artists' Studio.

This program is part of The Met Reframed, a yearlong artistic partnership with Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky That Subliminal Kid, a multimedia artist who works as a composer, writer, and DJ.

The Met Reframed is made possible by Marianna Sackler.

Assistive listening devices are available from the ushers.   Assistive listening devices are available from the ushers.

Free with Museum admission

See more in Free Lectures, Art and the Environment: The World as Artists' Studio, For Visitors with Hearing Loss

Sunday at the Met

A Nenbutsu Gathering at Ichiya, Kyoto, from the Illustrated Biography of the Monk Ippen and His Disciple Ta'a (Yugyô Shônin engi-e) (detail), late 14th century | 1975.268.35

Gain insight into the Museum, its exhibitions, and its projects through engaging afternoon programs organized around specific themes.

Accommodations for Visitors with Hearing Loss

Hearing Loss icons

The Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium and the Ruth and Harold D. Uris Center for Education are equipped with infrared sound enhancement systems (with headsets and neck loops). To obtain a headset or neck loop please ask an usher. Headsets and neck loops are available free of charge with identification. Real-time captioning is also available upon request.