Curated Video
The Skidi Star Chart: Native American Horoscope Par Excellence
A map of the heavens, the stunning Skidi Star Chart acted as a clock, a calendar, a compass – and shaped the cultural and spiritual lives of its creators, the Pawnee Tribe.
The Art Assignment
Is Instagram Changing Art?
Many of us who make and appreciate art spend loads of time on Instagram. How is it changing the way we interpret and interact with art? And is it actually changing the art that gets made? Let's find out.
The Art Assignment
How to Learn About Contemporary Art | The Art Assignment | PBS Digital Studios
Are you overwhelmed by the plethora of art and art-related activities going on in the world? We’re here to help! Here are some ideas for how to learn about what’s going on in the world of contemporary art.
Curated Video
Homes We Live In (Black Country Living Museum: Adventures Through Time)
Find out more how people used to live in the Black Country!
The Guardian
David Hockney's lockdown sunrise and other masterpiece dawns
David Hockney created a glorious depiction of a sunrise on his iPad in April and emailed it from his lockdown in Normandy to the Guardian's art critic Jonathan Jones.
Great Big Story
Exploring a Coal Mine Stuck in Time
Explore the historic Zollverein coal mine in Germany, a Bauhaus architectural marvel that served as a cornerstone of industry for over a century and now stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Great Big Story
Exploring a Coal Mine Stuck in Time
New ReviewExplore the historic Zollverein coal mine in Germany, a Bauhaus architectural marvel that served as a cornerstone of industry for over a century and now stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Guardian
Sir John Soane's Museum: 'A crazy labyrinth of art, architecture and history'
In the fourth of our series of films celebrating the best British architecture, art critic Jonathan Jones gets lost in the Georgian maze that Sir John Soane designed as a house to live in, and a setting for his antiquities and works of art
National Geographic
Rare 1920s Footage: All-Black Towns Living the American Dream | National Geographic
By the 1920s, Oklahoma was home to some 50 African-American towns, in addition to a large and prosperous black community living in the city of Tulsa. These towns and their self-reliant middle class and affluent residents are documented...
Code.org
How Computers Work: What Makes a Computer, a Computer?
Computers are all around us, but what really makes a computer, a computer? Explore the history of computers and the features they all share. Start learning at http://code.org/ Stay in touch with us! • on Twitter...
MinuteEarth
The Bird Poop That Changed The World
Thanks to my grandmother for inspiring this story, and to my mother for helping make it. Bird poop was the gateway fertilizer that turned humanity onto the imported-chemical-based farming system of modern agriculture....
MinuteEarth
The Bird Poop That Changed The World
Thanks to my grandmother for inspiring this story, and to my mother for helping make it. If you like our videos, please consider supporting MinuteEarth on Patreon! - Alex Bird poop was the gateway fertilizer that turned humanity onto the...
National Geographic
Greek And Roman Statues Were Once Colorfully Painted | National Geographic
Greek and Roman statues haven't always had that glazed look in their eyes—many were once painted. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science,...
National Geographic
Stolen Mummy's Left Hand Found and Returned to Egypt | National Geographic
A mummy hand destined for a Hollywood prop shop isn't what U.S. Customs Agents usually come across, but this time was a bit different. Stolen by looters, the left hand of a nearly 3,000 year old mummy will join four other ancient...
National Geographic
Biggest ‘Sea Monster’ Fossil of Its Kind Reclassified | National Geographic
A close look at a specimen paid off for paleontologist Sven Sachs of the Bielefeld Natural History Museum in Germany. The fossil was originally discovered in the mid 1990s in Somerset, England. Sachs correctly identified the genus of the...
TED-Ed
TED-ED: It's a church. It's a mosque. It's Hagia Sophia. - Kelly Wall
If walls could talk, Turkey's Hagia Sophia would have an abundance of stories to tell. Once a church, then a mosque, and now a museum, this world marvel has stood the test of time and war, surviving centuries of conquest by some of...
Khan Academy
Investment and real interest rates | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
Intuition as to why high real interest rates lead to low investment and why low rates lead to high investment Watch the next lesson:...
Khan Academy
Monetary and fiscal policy | Aggregate demand and aggregate supply | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
Basic mechanics of monetary and fiscal policy Watch the next lesson:...
Khan Academy
Money supply: M0, M1, and M2 | The monetary system | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
In this video, learn about the two measures of money that are part of the money supply - M1 and M2 - as well as the monetary base (which is sometimes called M0). Watch the next lesson:...
National Geographic
In Ancient Egypt, Even Boats Had Their Own Tombs | National Geographic
Archaeologists recently discovered an ancient Egyptian boat burial site dating more than 3,800 years old. National Geographic grantee and Penn Museum Associate Curator Josef Wegner and his team made the discovery while excavating the...
National Geographic
He Risked Death as First American to Explore Africa's Deepest Parts | National Geographic
In 1889, William Stamps Cherry set foot in Western Africa at age 20. A hunter-explorer, he went further into the Congo than any white man before him, exploring what is known today as the Central African Republic. He would spend eight...
National Geographic
He Risked Death as First American to Explore Africa's Deepest Parts | National Geographic
In 1889, William Stamps Cherry set foot in Western Africa at age 20. A hunter-explorer, he went further into the Congo than any white man before him, exploring what is known today as the Central African Republic. He would spend eight...
National Geographic
In Ancient Egypt, Even Boats Had Their Own Tombs | National Geographic
Archaeologists recently discovered an ancient Egyptian boat burial site dating more than 3,800 years old. National Geographic grantee and Penn Museum Associate Curator Josef Wegner and his team made the discovery while excavating the...
SciShow
Great Minds: Mary Anning, "The Greatest Fossilist in the World"
Learn about Mary Anning, one of England’s most important contributors to the field of paleontology. Hosted by: Hank Green ---------- Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and...
Other popular searches
- History of Science Museums
- History Museums
- +History +Museums
- Natural History Museums
- Local History Museums
- "History of Science Museums
- Visiting Museums History