$30 for an Individual Membership ($75 Value) or $60 for a Family Membership ($125 Value) to the Museum of Arts and Design
Similar deals
Jane
- Unlimited free admission
- Personalized membership card
- Discounts & special invitations
- Rotating exhibitions
Home to rare treasures, museums keep precious art safe from the outside world, while keeping the outside world safe from man eating Picasso paintings. Enjoy art from a safe distance with today's Groupon at the Museum of Arts and Design. Choose between the following one-year museum membership options:
For $30, you get an individual membership (a $75 value).
For $60, you get a family membership (a $125 value), which includes general admission for two adults and up to four children under the age of 18.
Carrying on the artistic tradition begun during its days as the American Craft Museum, the Museum of Arts and Design champions the history and art of human craftsmanship in today’s age of mechanized mass production. Philanthropic thrill-seekers can contribute to the museum’s mission with individual or family memberships, gaining enviable perks including unlimited museum admission, members-only exhibition previews, and free rides on the museum’s living Alexander Calder mobile. Expand aesthetic horizons with current and upcoming exhibitions, connecting objects and motion through Patrick Jouin: Design and Gesture (through April 17); discovering porcelain possibilities with A Bit of Clay on the Skin: New Ceramic Jewelry (opens March 15); or calculating the mortgage for three Monopoly hotels on the head of a pin during Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities (opens June 7).
In addition to the material exhibits, membership perks for both options include discounted admission for guests, a 10% regular discount in the museum store, subscription to the museum newsletter, and more. The Museum of Arts and Design holds crafty court in its recently-inhabited Columbus Circle digs. A work of art in itself, the building’s design honors the museum’s handmade mission, sporting terracotta panels, frittered glass, and chic popsicle stick floor mats.
Reviews
The New York Times, New York magazine, and Time Out New York have featured the Museum of Arts and Design. Forty-two Yelpers give it an average of four stars:
- …diverse, international collection that bridges the gap between design and art, modern and folk, and fine art and craft. – Caroline Kinneberg, New York
- What fun and so well done to make it easy to explore. – Kay K., Yelp, 2/15/10
Membership Benefits
- Membership card and free admission
- Discounted admission for up to four guests each visit
- Privileged access and members-only exhibition previews
- Discount of 10% in the MAD store and invitations to special shopping days
- Discounted admission to select performances and programs
- Subscription to the museum's newsletter, MAD Views
- Unlimited free admission
- Personalized membership card
- Discounts & special invitations
- Rotating exhibitions
Home to rare treasures, museums keep precious art safe from the outside world, while keeping the outside world safe from man eating Picasso paintings. Enjoy art from a safe distance with today's Groupon at the Museum of Arts and Design. Choose between the following one-year museum membership options:
For $30, you get an individual membership (a $75 value).
For $60, you get a family membership (a $125 value), which includes general admission for two adults and up to four children under the age of 18.
Carrying on the artistic tradition begun during its days as the American Craft Museum, the Museum of Arts and Design champions the history and art of human craftsmanship in today’s age of mechanized mass production. Philanthropic thrill-seekers can contribute to the museum’s mission with individual or family memberships, gaining enviable perks including unlimited museum admission, members-only exhibition previews, and free rides on the museum’s living Alexander Calder mobile. Expand aesthetic horizons with current and upcoming exhibitions, connecting objects and motion through Patrick Jouin: Design and Gesture (through April 17); discovering porcelain possibilities with A Bit of Clay on the Skin: New Ceramic Jewelry (opens March 15); or calculating the mortgage for three Monopoly hotels on the head of a pin during Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities (opens June 7).
In addition to the material exhibits, membership perks for both options include discounted admission for guests, a 10% regular discount in the museum store, subscription to the museum newsletter, and more. The Museum of Arts and Design holds crafty court in its recently-inhabited Columbus Circle digs. A work of art in itself, the building’s design honors the museum’s handmade mission, sporting terracotta panels, frittered glass, and chic popsicle stick floor mats.
Reviews
The New York Times, New York magazine, and Time Out New York have featured the Museum of Arts and Design. Forty-two Yelpers give it an average of four stars:
- …diverse, international collection that bridges the gap between design and art, modern and folk, and fine art and craft. – Caroline Kinneberg, New York
- What fun and so well done to make it easy to explore. – Kay K., Yelp, 2/15/10
Membership Benefits
- Membership card and free admission
- Discounted admission for up to four guests each visit
- Privileged access and members-only exhibition previews
- Discount of 10% in the MAD store and invitations to special shopping days
- Discounted admission to select performances and programs
- Subscription to the museum's newsletter, MAD Views
Need To Know Info
About Museum of Arts and Design
MAD champions contemporary makers across creative fields, presenting artists, designers, and artisans who apply the highest level of ingenuity and skill to their work. Since the Museum’s founding in 1956 by philanthropist and visionary Aileen Osborn Webb, MAD has celebrated all facets of making and the creative processes by which materials are transformed, from traditional techniques to cutting-edge technologies. Today, the Museum’s curatorial program builds upon a rich history of exhibitions that emphasize a cross-disciplinary approach to art and design, and reveals the workmanship behind the objects and environments that shape our everyday lives. MAD provides an international platform for practitioners who are influencing the direction of cultural production and driving 21st-century innovation, fostering a participatory setting for visitors to have direct encounters with skilled making and compelling works of art and design.