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KIDS ROCKWELL will be open open daily 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. through April 29.

Rockwell Anywhere

With a variety of art-making ideas, fun activities and learning resources for parents and educators, you can engage The Rockwell from wherever you are.

Virtual School Tours

Can’t visit in person? Our most popular school tours are reimagined as online learning resources for teachers and families. A complete lesson plan is at your fingertips with Rockwell’s video tours, supplemental art projects and expert resources.

Virtual Museum Access

Museum From Home

Rockwell Educators responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with activities, blog posts and digital games for at-home arts engagement. If you’re teaching from home or just need something extra to keep young minds active, take advantage of these free educational resources designed to spark the imagination of art explorers of all ages.

Online Resources
Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902), Mount Whitney, circa 1877, oil on canvas. Rockwell Foundation Purchase. 78.14 F.

Explore the Collection Online

The Rockwell Museum in Corning, NY, is recognized as one of the top museums in the nation through its accreditation by the American Alliance of Museums.

The Rockwell’s permanent galleries represent a visual narrative of the American experience. Each space strives to present engaging themes of a collective nature alongside more intimate themes of personal identity. Paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography, and objects of material culture have been positioned within an art historical context in order to provide greater cultural interpretation. Through our installations we seek to provoke curiosity, ignite imagination, challenge perspective, and foster conversation with our visitors.

 

Browse eMuseum

Explore the Collection Online

The Rockwell Museum in Corning, NY, is recognized as one of the top museums in the nation through its accreditation by the American Alliance of Museums.

The Rockwell’s permanent galleries represent a visual narrative of the American experience. Each space strives to present engaging themes of a collective nature alongside more intimate themes of personal identity. Paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography, and objects of material culture have been positioned within an art historical context in order to provide greater cultural interpretation. Through our installations we seek to provoke curiosity, ignite imagination, challenge perspective, and foster conversation with our visitors.

 

Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902), Mount Whitney, circa 1877, oil on canvas. Rockwell Foundation Purchase. 78.14 F.
Browse eMuseum

Video Archive

The Museum’s YouTube channel contains an archive of past exhibition tours, lectures, virtual school tours and more!

YouTube