Students examine artwork and sculpture by Keith Haring. They decorate a chair with their own symbols and designs.

In this Titanic quiz worksheet, students read through the questions about the Titanic disaster. Students then answer the 12 questions.

Learners journal and respond to the question," How does society respond to change?" They create original lyrics to their own song that reflects the context of the Progressive Era.

Students use plaster of Paris, talc, and cornstarch to create their own chalk. They hypothesize what mixture of ingredients produce the "best" chalk. Students discuss what they think are the characteristics of the "best" chalk.

Students recognize and describe the sewn beading style of the Ojibwa tribe that was influenced by seventeenth-century French floral embroidery and fabric prints imported by the French traders. They adapt and recreate an Ojibwa bead motif.

Odd Wall is on-line archive and gallery of the streets which documents and presents graffiti murals. The murals are simply catalogued by date photographed and all of the graffiti seems to be found in public locations.

Take a look at aspects of drawing landscapes from horizontal lines to titles of some landscapes on display in the Birmingham Art Gallery.

Students will be introduced to one of the basic elements of art-line-by analyzing types of lines used in various works of art to help students understand how artists use line to convey movement and mood. They will then create an abstract...

Delightful place to visit! Read a biography, listen to some of his stories, read some of his unpublished works, and look at art and stories by students who have written to Robert Munsch.

From the PBS, American Masters series, this is "John James Audubon"; see a clip from a documentary on tha artist, visit an on-line gallery of his work, and read a short biography of the artist.

Located in Washington, DC. The only museum in the world dedicated exclusively to the recognition of women in the arts, including a tour of their on-line galleries.

A visual gallery of bookbindings by surrealist artist Mary Reynolds. Much of her work is inspired by Marcel Duchamp and adds an interesting flair to her pieces. You can view information about each piece by clicking on the image.

An image of "Line of Trees", created by Mihaly Munkacsy in 1886 (Oil on canvas, 112 x 182 cm).

An image of "Figures in a Tree-lined Avenue", created by Michelangelo Cerquozzi during the 1640's (Oil on canvas, 130 x 97 cm).

An image of "Messalina Descends the Stairs Lined by Female Figures", created by Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec from 1900-01 (Oil on canvas, 100 x 73 cm).

An image of "Battle of Grengam on 27 July 1720", created by Aleksey Fyodorovich Zubov in 1721 (Etching with line engraving, 500 x 720 mm).

An image of "Valois Tapestries: Festival on the Water", created by Francois Spiering from 1582-85 (Silk, gold, silver, and wool, lined with canvas, 403 x 339 cm).

An image of "Battle of Narva on 19 November 1700", created by Romeyn De Hooghe during the 1700's (Etching with line engraving, 526 x 622 mm).

An image of "Portrait of a Man with a Felt Hat", created by Lorenzo Lotto in 1541 (Oil on paper mounted to paperboard and lined, 58 x 47 cm).

An image of "Study for the Legs of Campaspe", created by Nicolas Vleughels in 1716 (Pastel over black chalk and red chalk lines on beige/chamois paper, 194 x 295 mm).

An image of "Study for the Head of Campaspe", created by Nicolas Vleughels in 1716 (Pastel over black chalk and red chalk lines on beige/chamois paper, 262 x 158 mm).

An image of "Self-Portrait", created by Nicolas Vleughels, c. 1714 (Pastel over black and red chalk lines on beige paper, 271 x 211 mm).