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January 1, 1970

Visitors of all ages enjoyed art-making, performances, tours and T-shirts at the Tang Museum's annual fun day in memory of its namesake, Frances Young Tang '61, P '92. (Photos by Eric Jenks '08)

Suds and sunshine encourage young visitors to create ephemeral sculptures, iridescent mobiles and plenty of mess just outside the museum.
Suds and sunshine encourage young visitors to create ephemeral sculptures, iridescent mobiles and plenty of mess just outside the museum.

 

Standing pensively before a complex artwork in a hushed gallery? Not now, thanks.
Standing pensively before a complex artwork in a hushed gallery? Not now, thanks.

 

Visitors try out the installation Liz Collins: Energy Field, where a succession of artists have remade the Tang mezzanine with everything from chairs to electric cords to sock monkeys to videos.
Visitors try out the installation Liz Collins: Energy Field, where a succession of artists have remade the Tang mezzanine with everything from chairs to electric cords to sock monkeys to videos.

 

At the Build a Better World table, museum educator Ginger Ertz (at right) helps a youngster to fold, cut, glue and otherwise incorporate maps in creating a new artwork.
At the Build a Better World table, museum educator Ginger Ertz (at right) helps a youngster to fold, cut, glue and otherwise incorporate maps in creating a new artwork.

 

Printing tote bags is just one of the guided do-it-yourself experiences during Frances Day.
Printing tote bags is just one of the guided do-it-yourself experiences during Frances Day.

 

The Tang's Dayton Director, Ian Berry (at left), guides a tour of the museum's current exhibitions (just as he'd promised in this public radio interview).
The Tang's Dayton Director, Ian Berry (at left), guides a tour of the museum's current exhibitions (just as he'd promised in this public radio interview).

 

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