Parents and caregivers can enjoy a stroller-friendly tour of “Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies” at the Brooklyn Museum, tailored for children up to 24 months old. This interactive program includes touchable objects, songs and close-up exploration of the exhibit, offering a chance to connect with other adults in a baby-friendly setting. 

Tickets start at $32 and include museum admission, with discounted rates for members. Breastfeeding is welcome, and single strollers are required. The exhibit, open through Jan. 19, highlights Catlett’s legacy as a feminist, activist and influential Black artist of the 20th century.

“Now, for the first time in nearly 25 years, Catlett is the subject of a proper US retrospective, with some 150 of her works in multiple mediums brought together at the Brooklyn Museum. … The exhibition makes a compelling case that Catlett, though hardly overlooked in the history of American modernism, deserves to be viewed as a transnational pioneer and one of the finest 20th-century artists.” — Alex Greenberger, ART News

“Drawings and watercolors from her Howard undergraduate years — some signed “A. Catlett,” for Alice, her first name — and ephemera from that period convey an engaging picture of a gifted and sociable student … Some key early work from her Iowa years remains unlocated, however, including her master’s sculpture, a limestone mother-and-child piece, which won first prize at a national Black art exhibition in Chicago in 1940; you can browse a facsimile of her thesis statement on a tablet in the Brooklyn show.” — Siddhartha Mitter, The New York Times