Brooklyn Museum
The Brooklyn Museum, housed in a 560,000-square-foot, Beaux-Arts building, is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the country. Its world-renowned permanent collections range from ancient Egyptian masterpieces to contemporary art, and represent a wide range of cultures. Only a 30-minute subway ride from midtown Manhattan, with its own newly renovated subway station, the Museum is part of a complex of nineteenth-century parks and gardens that also includes Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and the Prospect Park Zoo. We invite you to take the next step in your career with us at the Brooklyn Museum. With an extensive and comprehensive permanent collection that includes ancient Egyptian masterpieces, African art, European painting, decorative arts, period rooms, and contemporary art, you will have the chance to work in one of New York City’s oldest and most diverse cultural institutions. Located in the heart of one of the most creative and exciting urban centers in the world - Brooklyn - you will have the chance to collaborate and work side-by-side with artists and the staff of the Brooklyn Museum. Brooklyn Museum is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants for any position are considered without regard to race, creed, color, country of origin, sex, age, citizenship, disability or sexual orientation. To view our open positions please visit our online Careers page at http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/about/careerswww.brooklynmuseum.org
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Search complete. 119 mentions across 57 episodes found for "Brooklyn Museum".
Oct 31, 2026
Joe RotbartHOST
We're going to get to the FIFA stuff, but I want to stick to the New York stuff for a second.
AvaGUEST
Maybe the Brooklyn Museum.
AvaGUEST
I don't know if you have that.
AvaGUEST
We played there, too.
Sandra BookmanHOST
Lindsay.
Lindsay TuchmanCORRESPONDENT
Sandra, something really unique and special about New York is that you could vote inside some renowned cultural institutions like the Brooklyn Museum, which I'm standing inside right now.
Lindsay TuchmanCORRESPONDENT
And people have been coming in both to go to the museum and to vote here all morning today on these final days of early voting.
Lindsay TuchmanCORRESPONDENT
And numbers so far have shown that early voting is expected to surpass numbers from past midterm years.
Gilbert GottfriedHOST
What I remember about The Hot Rock is I lived in Crown Heights at the time.
Gilbert GottfriedHOST
I was a kid in Crown Heights, and they were filming it at the Brooklyn Museum.
Gilbert GottfriedHOST
And I would go there every night with my sisters to watch them film that.
Frank SantopadreHOST
Oh, yeah? Well, it's one of those movies like the ones we talk about where you see old New York.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
As for Governor Hochul, she says that early voting is a definitely good news there.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
Now, today we are getting ready for day six of early voting here at the Brooklyn Museum.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
This will be one of the many places that folks will come out to to cast their ballots.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
Now, of course, those two candidates, they will be on the campaign trail trying to drum up as much support as possible as every moment counts.
20 MINS LATER
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
Yeah, Rhiannon Pedro, good morning.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
And to think that 360,000 people have already taken advantage of early voting.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
Day six of early voting is set to resume in just a couple of hours here at the Brooklyn Museum is one of the many places where New Yorkers will have an opportunity to cast their ballots.
Phil TateCORRESPONDENT
Meantime, for these candidates, they're trying to drum up as much support as possible as we are in the final push for the race for governor.
NelsonHOST
Was art always like a big part of your life? Self-expression?
Tiffany GainesGUEST
So I grew up going to the Brooklyn Museum.
Tiffany GainesGUEST
That was like a big thing for my dad and I.
Tiffany GainesGUEST
Their first Saturday.
Adger CowansGUEST
It's like if you do a show and they don't do a catalog or something, nobody knows, but you just did a show.
Adger CowansGUEST
So anyway, Llewod Britton, and so we had the show in Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and then he came to the Brooklyn Museum, and then he went to the Whitney, and then he traveled somewhere else.
Adger CowansGUEST
Anyway, but that got the name of Komonge out there, and so people began to understand.
Adger CowansGUEST
People started forming different groups, you know.
Gavin McInnesGUEST
There's a high death rate in that scene.
Gavin McInnesGUEST
But the implication, and they had a big rally at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
Gavin McInnesGUEST
There was like 500 people there during COVID.
Gavin McInnesGUEST
And they were all protesting the death of trans people.
SteveHOST
It was, I mean, that's not when the relationship started, but we had a pretty good cadence of getting together and doing things.
SteveHOST
And, you know, one day we went to the museum, which I really loved, Brooklyn Museum.
SteveHOST
And, you know, we did go to a movie at one point.
SteveHOST
We went to a comedy show, which I really loved because I love a comedy show.
Chrissy ChoiGUEST
I don't remember Chloe and Haley.
Chrissy ChoiGUEST
Brooklyn Museum.
Chrissy ChoiGUEST
It was at Brooklyn Museum, which was kind of cool.
Chrissy ChoiGUEST
Sure.
Chrissy ChoiGUEST
It was really
Emma FoxfireHOST
And now it's kind of part of my career.
Wednesdae Reim IfrachGUEST
So Frida became really special for me because my mom spent a lot of time sitting down and kind of being like, look like she had no choice but to paint in her bed she had no choice but to either like sit there and feel sorry for herself which like would be totally fair for everything that that woman went through or she could do the thing she loved the most and figure out how to do it in the situation that she was in and that's how we have this incredible body of work that is so visceral and honest and so I I currently live in Pennsylvania but I've lived in New York and Connecticut and so like when her whole collection including her clothes were at the Brooklyn Museum of Art I got to go and I don't think I've ever cried in public so hard in my entire life I think like Being an artist and being queer and also, like, being disabled and being in a space where, like, her casts were there.
Wednesdae Reim IfrachGUEST
All of her drawings that she ever put on all of her casts were there.
Wednesdae Reim IfrachGUEST
Like, I think seeing all of that and growing up with a mom that was very much like, you have choices and one of your choices could be, like, here was this woman in a time where, like, women, especially women of color, she got to exist.
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