Action Figure Play Date with The Art Neighborhood

Action Figure Play Date with The Art Neighborhood

  • UNDER 16 WITH PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN

Art is for everyone! Join artist Lisa Ludwig for a floating workshop where we’ll create miniature art and 3D self-portrait action figures.

By Elizabeth Gordon Stilwell

Date and time

Thursday, March 20 · 12 - 6pm EDT

Location

526 W 26th St

526 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001

About this event

You're Invited to Elizabeth & Lisa's Play Date!

Art is for everyone! Join artist Lisa Ludwig, founder of The Art Neighborhood, for a floating workshop where we’ll create miniature art and 3D self-portrait action figures using found objects and reclaimed materials. Be inspired by Elizabeth’s art exhibition and Lisa’s creative techniques and insights. 

Your pieces will be displayed in a diorama of the gallery—inside the gallery itself! At the end of the exhibit, all artwork will become part of The Art Neighborhood—you’ll truly be a Part of the Art!

Materials provided, but feel free to bring objects or materials that inspire you. Come play, create, and contribute to this interactive community art experience!


Location: 526 W 26th St #807


Dates:

12-6PM

Thursday, March 20


Come ready to play!

elizabethstilwell.com

The Art Neighborhood Website

Action Figure Registry

Instagram_Art Neighborhood

Frequently asked questions

Is this building wheelchair accessible?

No, there are 2-3 steps from the front door up to the elevator entrance.

What is an art supply swap? What can I bring?

The art supply swap is free and will be open during studio times (Tues-Sat 12-6pm). I will accept donations of USABLE art supplies, examples include paints, crayons, paper, canvas, fabric, beads, ribbon. Whether you donate or not, you may choose and take home art supplies you will personally use.

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Organized by

Elizabeth Gordon Stilwell

Elizabeth Gordon Stilwell unravels the tangled threads of her evangelical childhood and the ideals of American culture, beauty, sex, gender, and home that came with it. Through large, layered pieces—ranging from sculptures to textiles—she stitches together personal memorabilia and found materials to explore the deliciously complicated terrain of girlhood. Ribbons, pink, mirrors, and religious icons weave through the rooms, echoing the sweet loss of innocence and turning the world’s uninvited gaze back on itself. Here, adorable meets horror, and the absurdity of being a girl is laid bare.

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