Instead of a traditional tour today, we're taking a tour of our collection as interpreted by you! #MuseumFromHome

Follow along to see some #BetweenArtAndQuarantine recreations of works from the Gallery’s collection.

A poised version of Edgar Degas’s “Little Dancer Aged Fourteen” (1878-1881) as interpreted by @brian_bergeron.

Harry took inspiration from one of the works that started our daily tours, Antoine Vollon’s “Mound of Butter” (1875/1885).

Most creative use of a bike helmet goes to Kelly and Mignon for their version of another subject of one of our tours—Judith Leyster’s “Self-Portrait” (c. 1630).

Madison ( @mrsjones_nms) and her pup, Chaco, transformed into Amedeo Modigliani’s “Gypsy Woman with Baby,” (1919).

Katie (katie.brown_art on Instagram) and her daughter Lydia recreated Mary Cassatt’s “Child in a Straw Hat” (c. 1886).

Artist and art teacher Emily (emilyjfisch on Instagram) was also inspired by Mary Cassatt, and made her own version of “The Letter” (1890-1891).

Lena and her daughters dressed up as Claude Monet’s “Woman with a Parasol - Madame Monet and Her Son” (1875).

Chris Lois had help from his rabbit, Hank, for his rendition of Edouard Vuillard’s “Théodore Duret” (1912).

It helps when your pup is a model! @EmerySaysHello and her pup make a perfect “Miss Beatrice Townsend” (1882) by John Singer Sargent.

Emily, a museum educator at the Gallery, has done several recreations over on her “Portrait Personas” Instagram including Andy Warhol’s “Green Marilyn” (1962).

Do you recognize the iconic photograph Irwin Gueco, an interior designer at the Gallery, modeled his version after?

Quin and her mom @CaldwellArtMISD perfectly captured the grace of Antoine Watteau’s “Ceres (Summer)” (c. 1717/1718).

Dr. Ceberus W. Dog Wiley really embraced his role as Goliath with his pawrent @thiscurlyarab in their recreation of Andrea del Castagno’s “David with the Head of Goliath” (c. 1450/1455).

And last but not least, Rachel Jeffers and her family have been busy recreating several works from our collection, but their version of Sir Peter Paul Rubens’ “Daniel in the Lions' Den” (c. 1614/1616) has to be our favorite.

Thanks to our friends at the @Rijksmuseum and @GettyMuseum for inspiring everyone to get creative during this time.

Keep tagging us and #BetweenArtandQuarantine and #tussenkunstenquarantaine with your masterpieces so we can follow along!