丹铎神庙将于4月26日(星期日)至5月8日(星期五)关闭。大都会艺术博物馆第五大道馆将于5月4日(星期一)关闭。

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Metropolitan Cats, 1983—A History of Cats at The Met

From ancient Chinese sculpture to the modern Broadway stage, cats have long been a source of inspiration for artists.
This article is part of From the Vaults, a series that shines a light on the Museum’s audiovisual archive.

From ancient Chinese sculpture to the modern Broadway stage, cats have long been a source of inspiration for artists. This unusual film juxtaposes famous depictions of cats from the Museum's collection with their contemporary counterparts. Curators and staff muse on our feline friends' legendary stubbornness and implacable curiosity, their endless capacity for mischief, and ultimately how they have held our attention for millennia.

As part of The Met’s 150th anniversary in 2020, each month we will release three to four films from the Museum’s extensive moving-image archive, which comprises over 1,500 films, both made and collected by the Museum, from the 1920s onward. This includes rarely seen artist profiles and documentaries, as well as process films about art-making techniques and behind-the-scenes footage of the Museum.

New films every week: https://www.metmuseum.org/150/from-the-vaults

Learn more about the series here: https://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/now-at-the-met/2020/from-the-vaults-film-archive

Subscribe for new content from The Met: https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum?sub_confirmation=1

#FromtheVaults #TheMet #FilmFridays #Cats #CatVideos #Art #Film #MetFilmArchive


A woman examines a film strip
Each month in 2020, The Met will release three to four films from the Museum’s extensive moving-image archive.
Christopher Alessandrini, Robin Schwalb, and Stephanie Wuertz
January 31, 2020
Video
This short documentary follows the custom installation of Isamu Noguchi’s beloved sculpture Water Stone and offers a special opportunity to witness a living artist interact with staff as their work is prepared for display.
February 7, 2020
Video
This impressionistic visual diary is a quirky love letter to the Museum featuring long-time employee and artist Ray Cusie.
February 14, 2020