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@pbutterwriter Thanks, Paula - love this! Late too but important for #playmw are (at least!) two works by #JudithLeyster: A Game of Cards, 1633 (private collector?), https://t.co/R0vCf03Ipk & A Game of Tric-Trac, c. 1630, @WorcesterArt, https://t.co/SLhM8TXnMi #artherstory
In 2017 Wakefield Museum had an exhibition showcasing the rise & fame of successful Wakefield rock band The Cribs. At the end of the display @thecribs donated some of the objects to our permanent collection. #PlayMW #MuseumWeek #musicinmuseums
Today's @MuseumWeek theme is all about play. @MichaelDoret’s cover for Idea magazine was inspired by his rediscovery of the design and colors of old tin toys and tin target games. Take a closer look in the Online Archive: https://t.co/a126kD0NLA
#PlayMW #MuseumWeek2019
Can you find this eye in a #SanDiegoSurreal artwork? #MuseumWeek continues today with #PlayMW. Come in to participate in a scavenger hunt, create-your-own-assemblage, comic book hero poses and more! OMA's galleries become the playground for you to engage… https://t.co/VFjfRwskSg
@museomadre @MuseumWeek @MuseiRealiTo @MuseoMAP @museotattile_VA @PalazzoRealeNap @rivolicast @TermeNeronePisa @museitaliani @MANNapoli @fondsrr Torneone di scacchi tra musei??
#MuseumWeek #PlayMW
Some archives can be fairly serious, but the Scottish Life Archive is filled with examples of people having fun! These 1907 holiday snaps from Portpatrick include a pillow fight and a potato race (the lady on the far left looks absolutely chuffed) #PlayMW #MuseumWeek
#PlayMW Next Sunday the war for the Iron Throne will come to an end, but here in our museum the fight between the great houses continues. A fight to decide which house has the most amazing animal in their coat of arms. Any favorites?
Nos sumamos al hilo de la #MuseumWeek #PlayMW, y compartimos unas imágenes fotográficas📷📷 con una línea sencilla y limpia para mostrar las características de TAG MUSEUM, un juego de cartas sobre el museo y la gestión cultural, e ideado por Ana Tirado y diseñado por Emóleo.
How do we recognise "play" in the ancient world? Children were likely more socialised with adults than today; most depictions of "games" (like this from the tomb of Baqet III at Beni Hasan, c. 2000 BCE) come from religious or funerary contexts. This ball is from Kahun #PlayMW
#PlayMW Très prisées aux 17e-18e s, les anamorphoses à miroir cylindrique présentent une image déformée, souvent à caractère comique ou licencieux, que seul un cylindre réfléchissant peut révéler. #MuseumWeek
👉 Découvrez un recueil numérisé : https://t.co/9fIP8EyuG8