DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

'Great Art of Our Nation' Arriving at Public Schools - Read More

Date Added: June 04, 2008 03:16:03 PM
Portraits of George Washington and photos of the Brooklyn Bridge will be arriving at every New York City public school this summer, courtesy of a new initiative that aims to expose students to great American art. Each school will receive a package containing copies of 40 famous paintings and photographs, as well as suggestions on how to incorporate them into lesson plans. Educators said the ...

Category: Arts & Humanities » Art History


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

The Partisan Imagination: Does being an artist make you a liberal?

You don’t hear about it much, but it exists — the role of art in the democratic process. We’re a pragmatic country. We don’t care much for shades of gray. It’s easy to see how the cost of education and a housing crisis affect the health of the c

Free Online Resources at Thinkfinity.org Help Educators Bring National Hispanic Heritage Month Lessons to Life

From the epic ghost stories of the Southwest, to a rich culture of dance and song, to personal stories of immigration to the United States over the past century, Hispanic Heritage Month offers a unique opportunity to celebrate the diverse history and impo

Calder and the Curator

Roxbury resident Ann Y. Smith thinks the New York City-based Calder Foundation, which was founded by artist Alexander Calder's grandson Alexander Rower, wanted someone "on the ground" when it chose her to moderate the symposium on the sculptor that wil

The U. and nearby attractions are worth a visit

Tourist destinations close to home are often taken for granted. But the reality is that travelers don't always have to drive far to experience something interesting, a definite plus when budgets are tight.

American Indians 101: art and culture lessons

The turtles inscribed within a circle that Douglas Lemon puts together with beads and stones help tell an Ojibwe creation story about how North America came to be known as 'Turtle Island."