Join a Museum Guide for a free tour of Museum highlights.

Join a Museum Guide for a free tour of the exhibition Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern; free with exhibition admission.

Vocalist and songwriter Tamara Renée mixes her ethereal voice with elements of soul, jazz, and hip-hop in music from her LP Conjur Woman, named after a series of collages by Harlem Renaissance artist Romare Bearden.

The Black Lunch Table invites you to bring your laptops and receive training in Wikipedia editing. Then, join us to create, update, and improve Wikipedia articles on women artists of the African diaspora, focusing on the artists in We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85. Plus, get your portrait taken by photographer Noelle Theard for use on Wikipedia.

Teen Apprentices host ten-minute discussions about works of art about the legacies of the revolutionary black women in the exhibition.

Join Allie Rickard, Curatorial Assistant for the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, for an inside look into the exhibition We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85.

Printmaking has often been used to share political messages. Create your own colorful silk screen print on fabric, inspired by the prints in We Wanted a Revolution. 330 free tickets in Hands-On Art line at Admissions at 5 pm.

Flag Wars (Linda Goode Bryant and Laura Poitras, 2003, 82 min.) follows two communities in Columbus, Ohio, over a four-year period of gentrification, examining conflicts of politics, privilege, and poverty. Followed by a talkback with director and We Wanted a Revolution artist Linda Goode Bryant. 330 free tickets in Auditorium line at Admissions at 5 pm.

Billy Dean Thomas blends roots and hard-core hip-hop with intense vocals on #blacklivesmatter, intersectional feminism, gender politics, and life in NYC.

Become more active in your community and connect with vital resources offered by community-based organizations, including G!rl Be Heard, Haitian Women for Haitian Refugees, Voices of Women Organizing Project, and The Black Girl Project.

Come kick off US, a month of programs hosted by BUFU (By Us For Us), with skill shares and workshops with Yellow Jackets Collective, Sisters Circle Collective, Artrepreneurship, QTPOC Mental Health Initiative, and more.

Poet Morgan Parker reads from her latest book, There Are More Beautiful Things Than Beyoncé, a personal narrative that unpacks the complexities of twenty-first-century black womanhood. Followed by a signing in the Museum Shop.

DJ Reborn mixes soul, hip-hop, reggae, house, Latin, electronic, and Afrobeat in honor of the revolutionary women in We Wanted a Revolution.