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Art at The Met is made of many materials, including natural materials like minerals. Environmental conditions can affect these minerals, and even make an ancient statue grow ear hair! Learn about the science of crystals and salts, and how we use our knowledge to protect the art.
August 26, 2021

Video
It’s dinosaur couture! Polymers are everywhere: in your body, in your clothes, and in art all over The Met. Learn about how we use the science of plastics and polymers to preserve art and try to protect the future from waste and pollution.
August 26, 2021

Video
Enjoy Storytime from home! Look, listen, sing, and have fun with picture books.
August 12, 2021

Create a book of your very own mix-and-match characters inspired by real artworks at The Met with this activity from children's book author and illustrator Il Sung Na.
Il Sung Na
June 17, 2021

Hawai'i-based poet Laurel Nakanishi explores the history of the native ‘ohi‘a lehua plant and extinct mamo bird in an original poem inspired by a traditional Hawaiian quilt.
Laurel Nakanishi
May 25, 2021

Award-winning illustrator John Parra shows #MetKids how portraits can reveal more than just what a person looks like.
John Parra
May 20, 2021

The award-winning illustrator shows #MetKids the many ways we can use our art and the many places our art can appear.
Rudy Gutierrez
April 15, 2021

The creator of Don't Touch My Hair, Princess Hair, and Michelle’s Garden created this comic about all the reasons she loves to visit The Met.
Sharee Miller
March 18, 2021

Lula Delacre shares how she designed the cover of Luci Soars.
Lulu Delacre
February 18, 2021

Do you believe in unicorns? People in the Middle Ages did, and they even thought that unicorn horns had special healing powers.
Eddie Baker
February 3, 2021