Bilingual Arts & Culture Summer Camp
Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), 628 Alamitos Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90802
About
Bilingual Arts & Culture Summer Camp includes hands-on art workshops, language arts, dance, gallery discussions, group musical performances, and both individual and team arts project activities. Campers work with drawing, painting, collage, and installation through both group projects and individual projects. The camp introduces concepts of language and culture, visual arts, and performing arts, and children are exposed to and encouraged to experiment with new vocabulary as they explore cultural elements of Latin American art, song, and dance from different regions of Latin America.
• Ages: 6–13 years old
• Schedule: Each themed week runs Monday through Friday, with class times from 9AM to 3PM PST
MOLAA’s Summer Art & Culture Camp is an extension of its art education programming and offers themed weeks including STEAM Week (Science, Technology, Art and Math), Community Week (Collaboration and story-telling through art), and Artivism Week (Art and activism for change). For teens, the camp includes group and individual projects that cover traditional processes such as drawing and painting and contemporary practices such as installation, along with a self-curated exhibition that encourages creative youth to learn to talk about their art to a wider audience. At the end of each session, an open house is planned that allows campers to show the skills they have learned throughout the week to parents, siblings, and other loved ones. Campers exercise cooperative learning skills through group musical performances that communicate Latin American culture through diverse artistic avenues.
The Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) was founded in 1996 in Long Beach, California. The Museum of Latin American Art expands Latino art through its Collection, ground-breaking Exhibitions, stimulating Educational Programs, and engaging Cultural Events. MOLAA is proud to host a Summer Camp Internship Program in partnership with LBUSD’s Office of Pathways and Business Engagement, and MOLAA is generously supported, in part, by the Robert Gumbiner Foundation and by a grant from the Arts Council for Long Beach and the City of Long Beach, and by MOLAA Members whose annual support expands knowledge and appreciation of modern and contemporary Latin American and Latino art.
Last updated June 23, 2026.
• Ages: 6–13 years old
• Schedule: Each themed week runs Monday through Friday, with class times from 9AM to 3PM PST
MOLAA’s Summer Art & Culture Camp is an extension of its art education programming and offers themed weeks including STEAM Week (Science, Technology, Art and Math), Community Week (Collaboration and story-telling through art), and Artivism Week (Art and activism for change). For teens, the camp includes group and individual projects that cover traditional processes such as drawing and painting and contemporary practices such as installation, along with a self-curated exhibition that encourages creative youth to learn to talk about their art to a wider audience. At the end of each session, an open house is planned that allows campers to show the skills they have learned throughout the week to parents, siblings, and other loved ones. Campers exercise cooperative learning skills through group musical performances that communicate Latin American culture through diverse artistic avenues.
The Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) was founded in 1996 in Long Beach, California. The Museum of Latin American Art expands Latino art through its Collection, ground-breaking Exhibitions, stimulating Educational Programs, and engaging Cultural Events. MOLAA is proud to host a Summer Camp Internship Program in partnership with LBUSD’s Office of Pathways and Business Engagement, and MOLAA is generously supported, in part, by the Robert Gumbiner Foundation and by a grant from the Arts Council for Long Beach and the City of Long Beach, and by MOLAA Members whose annual support expands knowledge and appreciation of modern and contemporary Latin American and Latino art.
Last updated June 23, 2026.
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