For their 6th Slow Art Day, the Foto Museum (FOMU), in Antwerp, Belgium, organized four virtual slow looking sessions featuring two photographs: Lynne Cohen, Recording Studio, 1987. Martine Franck, Quartier de Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne, Royaume-Uni, 1977. Each virtual session…
The Three Sisters Tearoom, in Campbellsville, Tennessee, hosted their first official Slow Art Day – and due to popular demand, they decided to hold slow looking sessions throughout the whole month of April. The Stowe family, who run the tearoom,…
For their fourth Slow Art Day, the Frye Art Museum, in Seattle, Washington, partnered with King County Library System and invited participants to a virtual artwork discussion on the theme of spring. The session was led by Caroline Byrd, Education…
For their first Slow Art Day, the Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art (AKMA), in St Joseph, Missouri, invited visitors to slowly look at three works of art: Frederick Judd Waugh, “Ladies Having Tea,” 1890. Oil on canvas. Emily Dubowski, “Sunday Visit,”…
For their second Slow Art Day the MOMus Thessaloniki Museum of Photography hosted two Zoom discussions on the themes of personal and public space and notions of “home”. The virtual sessions took place on April 4th and 8th, 2020, and…