Since early spring, when it was clear the COVID-19 pandemic would keep museum visitors away from IRL art, museums have had to facilitate digital interactions between the art-viewing public and the works that they house. For Florence’s Uffizi Gallery, that meant getting onto TikTok with riotous clips that showcased the centuries-old institution’s sense of humor. For the Met Museum, virtual visitors could tour the world-famous galleries via video. And for the Museum of Arts and Design (or MAD)—a curved building that fortifies the shape of Manhattan’s Columbus Circle—it’s been weekly programming streamed through Zoom and hosted by the museum’s Luminaries committee, which has helped foster engagement.