Saturday, November 12 | 10am - 5pm
Join the Minnesota Marine Art Museum on Saturday, November 12th for the next popular Seasonal Saturday event, featuring $1 admission and special themed activities based on the theme, “Paint the Rainbow: A Celebration of Color” inspired by the MMAM exhibition, Water Stories: New Work by Anne Labovitz.
$1 admission [MMAM members and children 4 and under are always free]
Spanish and Hmong interpreters from Project FINE will be onsite from 10am- 1pm.
FREE transportation is available through Winona Transit Service’s Dial-A-Ride. Call 507-454-6666 to schedule your ride a few days before you plan to visit, and MMAM will pay your fare upon arrival and provide you with return fare.
Special Activities for “Paint the Rainbow: A Celebration of Color” will include:
Artist Demonstration with exhibiting artist Anne Labovitz from 1-3pm.
Live music from jazz mandolinist Jim Reinke from 11am- Noon.
Live strings and vocals from Irish trio Dublin’s Daughters from 3-4pm.
Join our resident storytelling artist, Laura Armstrong, for a special storytime session. All ages welcome! 10:30am & 11:00am
30-minute MMAM Highlights tour of prominent pieces currently on view. 10:15am, 12:15pm, 2:15pm, and 4:15pm.
30-minute Dream in Color tour to explore the element of color in select artworks. 11:15am, 1:15pm, and 3:15pm.
Shaving-cream paper marbling art-making activity for all ages and abilities. (all day)
Bingo Overboard: search-and-find gallery game for a prize. (all day)
Back Channel Radio Presentation with Gina Favano and Suzanne Hogan. 4pm in Gallery 1
Free transportation
Free transportation to and from the Minnesota Marine Art Museum is available through Winona Area Transit Service’s Dial-A-Ride. Call 507-454-6666 to schedule your ride a few days before you plan to visit, and MMAM will pay your fare upon arrival and provide you with return fare.
Seasonal Saturdays in 2022:
Support for Seasonal Saturday comes from:
This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund.