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#sisrocks #STEAM #OkGo #okgoproject #proto

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w link to tutorial

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ED SHEERAN - Shape Of You | Kyle Hanagami Choreography

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w link to tutorial

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"MI GENTE" - J Balvin Dance | Matt Steffanina ft Josh Killacky

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Sarah Sze: "Measuring Stick" | ART21 "Exclusive"

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Episode #234: Sarah Sze discusses her sculpture "Measuring Stick" (2015), which explores the "measurement of time and space through the moving image." Sze remembers watching Charles and Ray Eames's "Powers of Ten" as a young student in the 1970s, and cites the film as an inspiration for her work.

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The Inexhaustible Creations of Yayoi Kusama | Brilliant Ideas Ep. 53

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Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama is best known for her inexhaustible creations involving polka dots, pumpkins, and vibrant colors. Her love of design has seen her join forces with top fashion houses.

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Elon Musk on how Falcon Heavy will change space travel

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Best YouTube Channels for STEAM Learning

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Best YouTube Channels for STEAM Learning

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No, that is not a typo in the title. STEAM (not STEM) learning is the next big movement in education and it's not just another fancy acronym.

The STEAM movement collects the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM), and adds an "A" for the arts.

Why? If our students are going to become effective 21st century problem solvers working in technical fields, then they'll need the creativity and critical thinking skills that are developed and enhanced through artistic pursuits.

Do We Really Need Another Acronym?

Yes! Traditional education is failing our students and other countries are outpacing the United States in Science and Math. Without the arts, STEM learning can become a practice in rote memorization, taking standardized exams, and acquiring skills that have no perceived linkage to real-life.

The arts serve as the cohesive element that makes STEM learning accessible and inviting to students who are eager to apply their unique sense of creativity to solving real-world problems.

Enter STE(A)M.

In his celebrated TED Talk, Do Schools Kill Creativity?, Sir Ken Robinson proclaims that modern schools fail to cultivate creativity and actually educate students out of it by discouraging imagination and individualism.

Robinson's TED Talk has over 40 million views and has left many wondering how our schools can better promote creative thinking.

Complex 21st century problems, including climate change, social inequality, and divided political landscapes, will require strong critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The STEAM movement aims to equip students with these skills by injecting an element of creativity and inventiveness into traditional STEM learning.

While the emphasis on STEAM learning varies from school to school, the opportunities for exposing yourself to creative opportunities is available to anyone with an Internet connect, thanks to YouTube.

"Can you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?' said Alice.
'That depends a good deal on where you want to get to,' said the Cat.
Starting a STEAM learning journey is a creative endeavor whose origins are dictated by your own interests and curiosities.

The following list features ten unique YouTube channels that will get you started down the STEAM rabbit hole.

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10 Best YouTube Channels for STEAM Learning

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No, that is not a typo in the title. STEAM (not STEM) learning is the next big movement in education and it's not just another fancy acronym. The STEAM movement collects the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM), and adds an "A" for the arts. Why?

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You will be building a 3D scale model (A3 size) of your sequence design. What material do you need to create this prototype?  Don't think of the final product yet, as you might need another set of materials to create the actual sequence installation.  Fill out this form to request material for your prototype scale model. Be as detailed as possible!

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Prototype Material | 10STEAM OkGo Project

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You will be building a 3D scale model (A3 size) of your sequence design. What material do you need to create this prototype? Don't think of the final product yet, as you might need another set of materials to create the actual sequence installation.

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OK Go is an American rock band originally from Chicago, Illinois, now based in Los Angeles, California. The band is composed of Damian Kulash ( lead vocals, guitar), Tim Nordwind ( bass guitar and vocals), Dan Konopka ( drums and percussion) and Andy Ross ( guitar, keyboards and vocals), who joined them in 2005, replacing Andy Duncan.

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OkGo TEDTalk: How to find a wonderful idea?

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OkGo TEDTalk: How to find a wonderful idea?

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Where does OK Go come up with ideas like dancing in zero gravity, performing in ultra slow motion or constructing a warehouse-sized Rube Goldberg machine for their music videos? In between live performances of "This Too Shall Pass" and "The One Moment," lead singer and director Damian Kulash takes us inside the band's creative process, showing us how to look for wonder and surprise.

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Check out their posts, stories and videos.

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All of OkGo's videos, behind the scenes footage, and other media.

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okgo "ok go" "damian kulash" "music videos" "treadmill dance" "rube goldberg machine"

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OK Go is a band. This YouTube channel is for their stuff. Contained therein: new videos, old videos, making-of videos, 3D videos, unreleased songs, Tim & Dan reenacting scenes from Pretty in Pink and Star Wars and Casino, the odd message from Damian, a tweet-pixelated pop-up show from Brazil, the fabulous adventures of Mr. OK Go Head, some bits with Muppets, puppies.

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Check out OkGo's Twitter account for Q&As, interviews, behind the scenes, etc.