A before-public-hours program designed for families with children who have autism or other developmental disabilities.

Build your child’s creative confidence and foundational artistic skills in this drop-off program for young artists ages 9–12.

This guided tour and art-making program is designed for adults with developmental disabilities and their caregivers. 

This guided tour and art-making program is designed for adults with developmental disabilities and their caregivers. 

In partnership with Roebling Books, the museum presents Art to Ink, a free “connect and create” event open to the public. Participants learn about and discuss three artworks from the collection, then create original written works, inspired by the pieces, and prompted by a specific monthly theme.

Experience the quiet magic of morning on as Olympic marathon runner and yoga teacher Julie Isphording guides you through a soulful Vinyasa flow at the Cincinnati Art Museum.

Create together with your little one in this hands-on art studio designed for early artists ages 3–5.

Olympic marathon runner and yoga teacher Julie Isphording guides you through a soulful Vinyasa flow at the Cincinnati Art Museum.

The Filling Station Project by Matthew Albritton is a photographic essay that documents the rise and decline of local filling stations as vital community hubs. Join us for a panel discussion that examines what’s been lost—and how creative efforts are reigniting connection in today’s towns and cities.

Join us for a gallery chat and yoga flow in Gallery 229.

Tours highlight the Cincinnati Art Museum's world-class collection.

Build your child’s creative confidence and foundational artistic skills in this drop-off program for young artists ages 9–12.

Celebrate Cincinnati’s teen arts scene with a new, annual Teen Fest event along with community partners at the Cincinnati Art Museum! Experience comic artist demos, create your own artwork, meet local zine creators, exchange your zines with other local teens, and enjoy snacks and giveaways, all inspired by the museum’s exhibition What, Me Worry? The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine.