Are you a teacher in the Twin Cities or surrounding areas looking to integrate contemporary arts education into your classroom? Join us for a free after-hours event for K–12 teachers to celebrate the new permanent collection exhibition, This Must Be the Place: Inside the Walker’s Collection.
The program will feature a conversation between artist and photojournalist KingDemetrius Pendleton, whose photographs are featured in the exhibition, and La’Kayla Williams, Manager of School and Gallery Programs at the Walker. A moderated Q&A will follow. Find out more about Pendleton’s work here.
Doors open at 5 pm and the conversation begins at 5:30 pm. After the presentation, teachers will have the opportunity to explore the galleries and pick up resources to help connect themes in the permanent collection to the classroom.
Evening for Educators is free and open to K–12 teachers across disciplines. Educators may bring one additional guest. Refreshments and parking validation will be provided.
We would love to see you there! RSVP by October 21. For more information, email lakayla.williams@walkerart.org.
Accessibility
The Walker Art Center is wheelchair accessible.
For more information about accessibility, visit our Access page.
For questions on accessibility or to request additional accommodations, call 612-375-7564 or email access@walkerart.org.
Before Your Visit
Paid underground parking is available on-site. Enter the ramp on Vineland Place at Bryant Avenue. Biking or taking Metro Transit? Learn more.
Visiting the galleries? Enhance your experience by joining a public tour or with self-guided resources accessible for free on Bloomberg Connects.
Personal photography is permitted throughout the Walker and the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, but please turn off the flash when visiting the galleries.
To help us promote future events and programs, this event may be photographed or recorded. By attending, you consent to appear in this documentation and its future use by the museum. Please let staff know upon arrival if you prefer not to be photographed.