Instructional Video18:43
Wonderscape

Preschool Prep: Alphabet Around the Museum

K - 5th
Join host Kristin as she introduces you to each letter of the alphabet and museum artwork from A to Z! Light-hearted, kid-friendly illustrations depict famous works of art, artists and things you will find in museums across the globe,...
Instructional Video6:23
The Art Assignment

Art I Can't Show You

9th - 12th
Agnes Martin's minimal paintings reproduce terribly. Their magic does not come though in photos or videos. Guest host John Green discusses Martin's art anyway, how it brilliantly captures emotion itself, and why you should seek it out.
Instructional Video5:12
The Art Assignment

Better Know the Mona Lisa | The Art Assignment | PBS Digital Studios

9th - 12th
She's probably the most famous artwork of all time, but what do you know about her? It's time to better know the Mona Lisa.
Instructional Video12:32
The Art Assignment

What Makes a Masterpiece?

9th - 12th
What do we mean when we call an artwork a MASTERPIECE? Who decides which art becomes one? And what artists make them?
Instructional Video13:45
Schooling Online

English Essentials - Venturing into Visuals - Visual Text Construction & Element Arrangement (Stage 5, Years/Grades 9-10)

3rd - Higher Ed
Welcome back to Venturing Into Visuals! Get ready for an easy and enjoyable lesson on key elements of visual analysis: context, purpose, modality, lighting and perspective. We’ll also look at more sophisticated aspects of composition,...
Instructional Video8:00
Schooling Online

English Essentials - Venturing into Visuals - Visual Techniques, Body Language, Text & Intertextuality (Stage 5, Years/Grades 9-10)

3rd - Higher Ed
In today’s lesson, we’ll venture further into visual techniques. Grab your notes as we delve into the finer details of images, including body language and text. We’ve also thrown in some more complex techniques to help you get ahead...
Instructional Video22:11
The Wall Street Journal

The Digitalization of Everything

Higher Ed
We've digitized commerce, consumption, even dating. Why not art? A group called teamLab, through installations around the world and a new exhibit in Tokyo, shows how technology is redefining the scope of human expression.
Instructional Video17:55
Economics Explained

The Economy Of France: How The French Set Global Economic Trends

9th - Higher Ed
France is a global trendsetter for other economies.



This goes from the rollout of the metric system to more tangible short term indicators. If you want to predict the future, look

to France.

This is not to say that...
Instructional Video5:46
Englishing

Lesson on how to use ADJECTIVAL PHRASES (Phrases whose main word is an adjective)

9th - Higher Ed
When you want to describe a noun you need to use adjectives, relative clauses or adjectival phrases. The latter ones are phrases whose main word is an adjective. There can be three types of adjectival phrases. Those that use a present...
Instructional Video1:41
NASA

NASA | Mona Lisa on the Moon

3rd - 11th
As part of the first demonstration of laser communication with a satellite at the moon, scientists with NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) beamed an image of the Mona Lisa to the spacecraft from Earth.



The iconic...
Instructional Video2:39
Curated Video

Why is the Background of the Mona Lisa Unique?

9th - Higher Ed
Leonardo da Vinci's understanding of the natural world and the forces that shape it influenced every aspect of his artwork, from the foreground to the background. Learn how aerial perspective and the horizon line create the illusion of...
Instructional Video3:06
Curated Video

Mona Lisa del Giocondo

9th - Higher Ed
In 1550, art historian Giorgio Vasari noted in his book on Renaissance artwork that, "Leonardo undertook to execute, for Francesco del Giocondo, the portrait of Mona Lisa, his wife." But there was dispute about Mona Lisa's true...
Instructional Video1:23
Curated Video

Mona Lisa: the Universal Portrait

9th - Higher Ed
Leonardo da Vinci once said that "art is never finished, just abandoned." Art, science, and the natural world were not separate subjects for da Vinci. He was a man who never stopped learning and it seems fitting that we never seem to...
Instructional Video4:26
Curated Video

Who Stole the Mona Lisa?

9th - Higher Ed
In 1911, the Mona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre. The theft drew more attention to the portrait at the same time that photography brought copies of the image to people all around the world. This surely raised the Mona Lisa's...
Instructional Video4:34
Curated Video

What is Mona Lisa Wearing?

9th - Higher Ed
Or rather, what is she not wearing? Mona Lisa's simple clothing and lack of jewelry ensure that viewers focus on the face, rather than her clothing. How many copies were made of the Mona Lisa? Learn how Leonardo da Vinci used the...
Instructional Video5:56
Curated Video

What Technique and Materials Did da Vinci Use to Create the Mona Lisa?

9th - Higher Ed
Why do Mona Lisa's eyes seem to be looking at us, no matter where we stand? The answer has to do with a set of meticulous artistic choices that da Vinci used for this portrait. Learn how Leonardo da Vinci used the verdaccio,...
Instructional Video3:28
Curated Video

The Mona Lisa: Introduction to the Painting and the Painter

9th - Higher Ed
Leonardo da Vinci was a prolific artist and scientist. His intricate anatomical illustrations informed the structure of his most famous painting - the Mona Lisa. It is a painting of an ordinary woman that has inspired extraordinary...
Instructional Video5:19
Curated Video

Mona Lisa's Eyes and Intricacies of Her Smile

9th - Higher Ed
Leonardo da Vinci spent a lot of time dissecting cadavers and studying the structure of muscles in the body. He had a particular interest in how emotions are translated into expression using the facial muscles. He was also interested...
Instructional Video1:58
Curated Video

Pyramid Shape Composition of the Mona Lisa

9th - Higher Ed
Mona Lisa's stature and expression seem normal today, but were rather groundbreaking at the time. Portraits of Italian women usually depicted them in profile or looking down. Never looking at the audience as da Vinci does with Mona...
Instructional Video4:04
Curated Video

Why Is The Mona Lisa So Famous?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
One of the most popular reasons for the worldwide appeal of the Mona Lisa is her smile. Da Vinci used optical illusion to create a unique smile through perspective and shadow work. He painted the Mona Lisa in such a way that the eyes of...
Instructional Video25:00
Amor Sciendi

The End of Art: Arthur Danto's Influential Art Theory | AmorSciendi

12th - Higher Ed
In this video I break down Arthur Danto's belief that Art ended in the 1960's when he saw Andy Warhol's Brillo Boxes. He approaches the theory of art through classical philosophy and uses frameworks established by Plato and Hegel, among...
Instructional Video32:15
IDG TECHtalk

NFTs explained: What are they, and what’s the enterprise use case?

Higher Ed
NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, represent a unique digitized asset. The ownership of this asset is tracked on the blockchain. While NFTs are making headlines for selling for millions upon millions of dollars, there’s practical use cases...
Instructional Video2:00
Curated Video

Leonardo da Vinci: The Renaissance Man and Master of Illusions

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief overview and tribute to Leonardo da Vinci, highlighting his significant contributions as a Renaissance thinker and artist. His works continue to be revered as cherished treasures in the modern age.
Instructional Video3:12
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Demystified: Why is the Mona Lisa So Famous?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn about why Leonardo da Vinci's painting the Mona Lisa is so famous.