News & Updates

NOTICE: MP+D is open

We are taking reservations for onsite visitors and researchers. To make a reservation, please email info@mpdsf.org or call 415-741-3531. MP+D’s online resources which include 4,300 photographs, audiovisual recordings, and printed memorabilia from our collection remain available 24/7. To access these resources, click HERE.

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SUpport MP+D

Donations help sustain the ongoing programs of the Museum of Performance + Design. Founded in 1947, the Museum preserves and makes available some of our nation's most important historical and original materials on the performing arts. It maintains a research archive and public exhibitions and programs onsite and online. This important work is only possible through the continued support of generous donors like you.

DONATE
 
 

FRIEND ($10-$149)

Acknowledgement letter, free e-Announcements

Associate ($150-$499)

All Friend level benefits, invitation to exhibition and program previews

Patron ($500-$999)

All Associate level benefits, invitation to donors events

Russell Hartley Society ($1,000 - $2,499)

All Patron level benefits, recognition on our website

PARTNER ($2,500 - $4,999)

All Russell Hartley Society benefits, name associated with project(s) funded (press releases, announcements, gallery labels) Please call to discuss.

Sponsor ($5000 and Up)

All Partner level benefits, private tour of the archive by appointment

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exhibitions & tours

 

Group tours of the archive

On-going

Starting at $7.50/per person, 5 persons min.


Visit

2200 Jerrold Ave, ste. T

San Francisco, CA 94124

 info@mpdsf.org or call 415.741.3531

 

ABOUT MP+D

Founded in 1947 by Russell Hartley (1926 - 1983), a dancer and designer with San Francisco Ballet, the Museum of Performance + Design was incorporated and established as a charitable organization in 1976. Seventy years of collecting has made MP+D a prominent living record of the history of the performing arts in the Bay Area and beyond. It aims to share artistic and humanistic values through a dynamic stewardship of its 3.5M-item collection and an innovative approach to public humanities.