DESTINATIONS

FIELD TRIPS

Newfields invites students and educators of all ages and levels to use its exhibitions, collections, campus, and programs as extensions of classroom learning. No matter what the area of study, Newfields offers a wealth of opportunities to engage with art and nature and learn about our world and the people in it. From an in-house pre-school to tours specifically tailored to college students there are many different educational opportunities at Newfields.

supports classroom learning in:
Art, Botany, Environment Studies

topics covered:
American Art, Antiquity Art, Botanical Gardens, Contemporary Art, Flowers, Four Season Gardens, Greenhouse, Impressionist Art, Plants, Social Justice, Trees

contact info
Phone: 317-923-1331
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: All Grades Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Guided Activities Cost: Fee, Free

ABOUT

Newfields- A Place for Nature and the Arts

As the Indianapolis Museum of Art has grown to become an internationally renowned museum, we now turn our attention toward increasing our emphasis on combining art with nature. This combination of art and nature was always part of the original vision—and now we see a vision for the next fifty years. The galleries are surrounded by gardens, water features, over a hundred acres of woodland filled with surprise and beauty. The campus itself is ideal for performances, afternoon walks, kite-flying, cloud-gazing, memory-making, new-idea-having.

contact info

Hrs: Vary

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Art Museum Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

– Vincent Van Gogh created over 2,000 works during his lifetime. However, he was only ever able to sell one of his paintings while he was alive.

– Leonardo Da Vinci was left-handed. He took notes from right-to-left instead of the English language standard left-to-right.

– Pablo Picasso was arrested and questioned regarding the theft of Mona Lisa in 1911. He was released without being charged.

– In late 1961, Henri Matisse’s painting “Le Bateau” was hung upside down at the Museum of Modern Art in New York for 46 days before anyone noticed.

View Lesson Plan>>

FIELD TRIPS

Newfields invites scout troops of all ages and levels to use its exhibitions, collections, campus, and programs as extensions of Merit Badge achievement. No matter what the area of Badge achievement, Newfields offers a wealth of opportunities to engage with art and nature and learn about our world and the people in it. There are many different educational opportunities at Newfields.

supports scout badges in:
Art, Plants & Trees

topics covered:
American Art, Antiquity Art, Botanical Gardens, Contemporary Art, Flowers, Four Season Gardens, Greenhouse, Impressionist Art, Plants, Social Justice, Trees

contact info
Phone: 317-923-1331
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: All Grades Group Size: Varies Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Guided Activities Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: VariesRecommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: VariesRecommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies Registration: Email, Phone Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Newfields- A Place for Nature and the Arts

As the Indianapolis Museum of Art has grown to become an internationally renowned museum, we now turn our attention toward increasing our emphasis on combining art with nature. This combination of art and nature was always part of the original vision—and now we see a vision for the next fifty years. The galleries are surrounded by gardens, water features, over a hundred acres of woodland filled with surprise and beauty. The campus itself is ideal for performances, afternoon walks, kite-flying, cloud-gazing, memory-making, new-idea-having.

contact info

Hrs: Vary

FIELD TRIPS

Newfields invites homeschool groups of all ages and levels to use its exhibitions, collections, campus, and programs as extensions of learning. No matter what the area of study, Newfields offers a wealth of opportunities to engage with art and nature and learn about our world and the people in it. From in-house tours specifically tailored to grade and curriculum focus, there are many different educational opportunities at Newfields.

supports classroom learning in:
Art, Botany, Environment Studies

topics covered:
American Art, Antiquity Art, Botanical Gardens, Contemporary Art, Flowers, Four Season Gardens, Greenhouse, Impressionist Art, Plants, Social Justice, Trees

contact info
Phone: 317-923-1331
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: All Grades Group Size: Varies Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Guided Activities Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: VariesRecommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: VariesRecommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies Registration: Email, Phone Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Newfields- A Place for Nature and the Arts

As the Indianapolis Museum of Art has grown to become an internationally renowned museum, we now turn our attention toward increasing our emphasis on combining art with nature. This combination of art and nature was always part of the original vision—and now we see a vision for the next fifty years. The galleries are surrounded by gardens, water features, over a hundred acres of woodland filled with surprise and beauty. The campus itself is ideal for performances, afternoon walks, kite-flying, cloud-gazing, memory-making, new-idea-having.

contact info

Hrs: Varies

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Art Museum Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

– Vincent Van Gogh created over 2,000 works during his lifetime. However, he was only ever able to sell one of his paintings while he was alive.

– Leonardo Da Vinci was left-handed. He took notes from right-to-left instead of the English language standard left-to-right.

– Pablo Picasso was arrested and questioned regarding the theft of Mona Lisa in 1911. He was released without being charged.

– In late 1961, Henri Matisse’s painting “Le Bateau” was hung upside down at the Museum of Modern Art in New York for 46 days before anyone noticed.

View Lesson Plan>>