Meintest du alle?
Spanning the base of the Arch is a monumental inscription composed by the court historian Johannes Stabius. Read a rare English translation.
of unforgettable, eternal, and honorable blood, born of a lineage blessed with all
The exhibition explores the transformation of Medusa and other mythical female monsters in 60 works of classical Greek, Roman, and later Western art.
All Past Exhibitions Dangerous Beauty: Medusa in Classical Art At The Met Fifth
Search art at the Metropolitan Museum.
Skip to main content Search The Collection All Fields Artist / Culture Title
Theodore Rousseau Fellowships supports 12-months of travel abroad to conduct research related to paintings collections in Europe.
All fellows are expected to have valid US work authorization for the entire duration
All Past Exhibitions The Art of Illumination: The Limbourg Brothers and the Belles
„Workshop and Legacy“ explores the relationships among Stanley William Hayter, Krishna Reddy, and Zarina Hashmi, and brings together work from their years in Paris alongside examples from more recent times.
All Past Exhibitions Workshop and Legacy: Stanley William Hayter, Krishna Reddy
Share ideas and enjoy stories, sketching, singing, and other gallery activities that bring works of art to life.
All Families For families with children ages 3–6 Share ideas and enjoy stories
These workshops welcome children and adults with a range of developmental and learning disabilities and those on the autism spectrum, together with family and friends.
All MetCreates for Visitors with Disabilities For kids, teens, and adults with
„The Secret Life of Textiles: Plant Fibers“ reveals the technological transformation and beauty of the most important plant fibers used by various cultures around the world in North Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas, from the Dynastic period of Egypt to the present day.
All Past Exhibitions The Secret Life of Textiles: Plant Fibers At The Met Fifth
Curator Isabel Stünkel and Research Associate Kei Yamamoto tell the story of how The Met’s beloved unofficial mascot, William the Hippo, got his name.
on an old oak chest in our drawing-room and excites the admiration and envy of all
