Events

WichitaArtMusuem_family_events

Art Start for Families: 10:30 AM Session

September 3, 2026 | 10:30am - 11:30am

Art Start, FREE Event, Exhibitions, Youth & Family, Youth & Family

Cost:

Free | Registration Required

Location:

Wichita Art Museum

alt= child with parent, creating art piece

September: Clay Creations 

Get ready to squish, pinch, and coil!  

Come together to create and explore clay in works on view and as an artmaking medium.

Art Start is a free program for children ages 3 to 5 (accompanied by an adult) that aims to support early learners to imagine, learn, create, and engage with art. Advance registration is required. 

  • Sessions are Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 AM or 1:30 to 2:30 PM.  

The theme changes each month, so come back once a month for a fresh take on the museum!  

Please only register your child for ONE session each month.

Click here to register as a family
Click here to register as a Group or Organization
Add to Google Calendar

Learn

Art Start

 Art Start is a preschool art program for children ages 3 to 5  and their favorite grownup to engage with art, imagine, and learn. 

Learn more about this program!  About Art Start

Visit

PLAY

Experience a world where art and play harmoniously coexist, and your imagination knows no bounds.

 Extend your visit by exploring PLAY—WAM’s interactive space for families—afterward!  About PLAY

PLAY - feature 2023

Visit

EAT at Wichita Art Museum

EAT offers fresh, high-quality food, specialty drinks, and a relaxed space for visitors to gather and connect.

Stay for lunch and enjoy kid-friendly favorites, fresh sandwiches, salads, flatbreads, and a selection of refreshing drinks at EAT at Wichita Art Museum.  About EAT at Wichita Art Museum

Thank You to Our Sponsors:

◆  Youth and Family programs are generously supported by Art Bank of America and Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program

◆ Youth Education programs are supported by the Lynne Ruffin-Smith Charitable Foundation

◆ The Wichita Art Museum’s education programs are supported in part by the Kansas Creative Arts Industries Commission, which receives funding from Kansas Department of Commerce and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.