A group of people on The Met's Cantor Roof Garden
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LGBTQIA+ Pride Month

Celebrate LGBTQIA+ Pride Month at The Met this June with art, talks, and more.

See a full list of programming.

A cellist and violinist during a performance.

Welcome summer and celebrate Pride month on June 7 with a celebration of radical love featuring music spanning more than nine centuries, featuring members of the Brooklyn collective ChamberQUEER!

Ieikan

On June 14, enjoy a queer ritual-recital that reimagines medieval laments and ecstasies as living expressions of desire, grief, and devotion.

Joy Guidry

Join bassoonist and composer Joy Guidry on June 21 as she plays a solo set of experimental ambient music inspired by gospel, electronic, and jazz.

Two people standing in front of a painting holding hands.

On June 27, enjoy a lively evening of art making, chats, and community gathering in celebration of LGBTQIA+ Pride Month.

A woman sits in a chair and reads to a room full of children and guardians.

On Tuesday and Thursday in June (excluding June 10 and June 19), children 18 months to 6 years are welcome to enjoy books celebrating LGBTQIA+ art.

Merrymakers at Shrovetide. Frans Hals (Dutch, Antwerp 1582/83–1666 Haarlem), ca. 1616–17. Oil on canvas. Bequest of Benjamin Altman, 1913.

Every Tuesday and Saturday in June, Met Members are invited to celebrate LGBTQIA+ Pride Month with tours that explore the subjects, voices, and narratives found in the over 5,000 years of art.

Oscar Wilde and Walt Whitman
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To commemorate Pride Month, follow this digital itinerary of works in The Met collection by, or depicting, artists from the LGBT community.

Liz Collin’s “Knitting Nation Phase 4: Pride” in Catherine Lord and Richard Meyer, Art & Queer Culture
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Honoring LGBTQIA+ artists with Watson Library's new index.

Learn more about the Asian American and Pacific Islander artists that shaped art history through Perspectives.

Triptych of folios from Peter Hristoff's Gorgu Kurallari (Bahname). The folios, in shades of blues, browns, pinks, and reds, compile floral motifs, genitalia, human figures, and abstract designs.
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Curator Deniz Beyazit speaks with the artist Peter Hristoff about the role of history, Orientalism, and gender in his artistic practice.

Berenice Abbott's "West Street" photograph.
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Join the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project and The Met to learn about queer artists who have called the city home.

See work by LGBTQIA+ artists across the Museum.

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/488486

On view in gallery 910, Marsden Hartley’s monumental painting is an abstract portrait of Karl von Freyburg, a Prussian lieutenant whom the artist loved and who died in World War I.

Doron Langberg's painting "Lovers at Night"
Lovers at Night

Doron Langberg’s scene of homoerotic intimacy, on view in gallery 915, is a deeply moving tribute to queer life.