What can the study of museum objects teach us about migration and the human condition? This workshop sets out to answer that question by introducing Project Zero’s Re-imagining Migration (RiM) […]
How we tell the story matters, and we’re working on how to tell it better! Connect with the Civil War Washington Consortium (Ford's Theatre, President Lincoln's Cottage, Tudor Place Historic […]
Hung Liu: Portraits of Promised Lands (August 27, 2021–May 30, 2022) is the first museum exhibition to focus on the Chinese American artist’s portraiture. Hung Liu (1948–2021) created multilayered paintings that have […]
Teachers will be introduced to the intersection of Indigenous women artists and activism. They will explore the museum’s collections and PZ Thinking Routines as tools to deepen their knowledge of […]
DC-based, and world-renowned, artist and teacher Alma Thomas (1891–1978) used her life and her art to make the world a better, brighter, more beautiful place. Join DC-Project Zero and four […]
Language as Lens: Language and culture are closely linked; the way a language is structured can reflect important ideas about relationships, respect, time, even an individual’s position in space. Together, […]
Our 9th annual Washington International School Summer Institute for Teachers (WISSIT) will take place Monday, August 1 - Friday, August 5, 2022! Registration and details will come in early 2022.
Join DC-Project Zero for an evening of workshops intended to kindle or rekindle the passion for professional learning for which the Washington International School Summer Institute for Teachers (WISSIT) has […]
Ancient history, modern history, and current events have taught us how far humanity can soar and how low humanity can sink. Whether it is the domestic terrorism of Jim Crow, […]
How are artists activists? In this workshop, we will explore the work of two artists, Maya Lin and Ruby LaToya Frazier. “One Life: Maya Lin” is the first biographical exhibition […]
