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Medina Central School District's K–12 artists have used various skills and techniques to create artworks based on themes or "Big Ideas" relating to popular culture and self-interest.

During summer 2019, the BPS #84 art program collaborated with the Albright-Knox's Access AK: Creative Connection program to implement unique, engaging projects for students, who explored a variety of processes, materials, and artists connected to the “Amusement Park” theme.

Media features artworks created by young artists aged eight to fourteen who participated in Artpark’s Artcamp in July 2019.

The Albright-Knox is proud to present this exhibition of works created by students in the museum’s after-school program, Art on the Go! The featured artworks are by students in Kindergarten through Grade 8 from ten participating schools.

The artists in the 2019 AK Teens: Future Curators Exhibition, Somewhere Behind, Somewhere Ahead, reflect on changes in their surroundings, document the development and progress of ideas, and seek to understand the conflicts we experience.

The Albright-Knox is proud to present this exhibition of works created by participants in the following Access AK and community programs: Creative Connection, Multisensory Tours, Art Today, Vets AK, and Blue Star Family Workshops.

This exhibition features artworks by students in grades K through 12 in the Cheektowaga Central School District. It includes artworks in the mediums of drawing, painting, collage, mixed-media, and clay.

In a creative learning expedition designed to honor Western New York’s unique Underground Railroad heritage, more than 100 seventh- and eighth-grade scholars from Buffalo Public Schools’ My Brother’s Keeper (MBK) program created the original and symbolic MBK Freedom Collage.

All of the students at Lafayette are English language learners, coming from more than 20 different countries. Through the arts, students are given an opportunity to express themselves in ways they may not be able to in their academic courses.

Behind the Scenes celebrates the many creative talents of the museum’s employees and volunteers, and features works that span a wide variety of different mediums and styles.

This exhibition features the work of student artists from Springville-Griffith Institute Central School District, including Springville High, Springville Middle, Springville Elementary, and Colden Elementary.

This exhibition highlights local human services agencies that support people with disabilities through artmaking. Join us in celebrating a collaborative public display during Disability Awareness Month.