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Art With Mati & Dada  – VanGogh | Kids Animated Short Stories in English

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BIO

Jen Stark's art is driven by her interest in conceptualizing visual systems to simulate plant growth, evolution, infinity, fractals, mimetic topographies, and sacred geometries. Using available materials-paper, wood, metal, paint-Stark strives to make work that balances on a razor's edge of optical seduction and perceptual engagement.

The resulting works often resemble organic, molecular, cloud-like structures, and are imbued with kinetic, undulating effects that serve to dislocate the viewer from staid reality into an immersive ecosphere of echoing patterns and the implausible designs found in nature. Even her vivid colors are in direct conversation with the natural world; the attractant/repellent properties of flowers encouraging pollination or insects warning birds of their poisonous traits, and the luminous mystery of phosphorescent sea creatures are among Stark's concerns.

Via these corporeal abstractions, spectators are led onto the astral plane; there's a transcendence to Stark's work where the vibrational phases become a sacrosanct and curative experience for the viewer. Traces of mandalas or nautili reveal themselves as sacred geometric forms in Stark's spiritual reservoir.

Stark's ability to create atmospheric, minimal, naturalist configurations that only reveal themselves after deep engagement align her with the artistic legacies of Yayoi Kusama, Sol Lewitt, Tara Donovan, Tom Friedman, Andy Goldsworthy, Ernst Haeckel, and the Finish Fetish artists of 1960s Los Angeles.

Not limited to the confines of museums and galleries, Stark's diverse practice-a series of sculptural objects that rely on a commitment to process and hypnotic repetition; charismatic wall works; widely seen murals; and intricately animated films-have been exhibited throughout the world.

Stark was born in Miami, Florida in 1983, and studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art, graduating in 2005. Since then, Stark has realized exhibitions globally, with major shows in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Thailand, and Canada. Her work is in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the West Collection, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, the Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale and MOCA Miami, among others.

Stark lives and works in Los Angeles.

CV

EDUCATION

2005 BFA (Magna Cum Laude), Major in Fibers, Minor in Animation, Maryland Institute College of Art , Baltimore, MD
2004 Study Abroad Program, Center for Art and Culture, Aix-en-Provence, France

SOLO EXHIBITIONS

2019 "Dimensionality", Joshua Liner Gallery, New York, NY
2019 "Color Cascade", Schneider Museum of Art, Ashland, Oregon
2018 "Multiplicity", Wilding Cran Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2013 "Vortextural", Cooper Cole Gallery, Toronto, Canada
2012 "To The Power Of", Martha Otero Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2011 "Tunnel Vision", City Arts Center, Oklahoma City, OK
2009 "The Beginning of the End", LMAK Projects, New York, NY
2008 "Solo Exhibition", The Art Gallery at Government Center, Miami, FL
2008 "Much-much", Civilian Art Projects, Washington, DC
2008 "Place in Space", Carol Jazzar, Miami, FL
2007 "Little By Little", Heaven Gallery, Chicago, IL
2007 "Primaries", LMAK Projects, New York, NY
2007 "When The Colors Awoke", Bas Fisher Invitational, Miami, FL

GROUP EXHIBITIONS

2019 "Blow UP II", Bedford Gallery, Walnut Creek, CA
2019 "Your Favorite Artist's Favorite Artist II", Joshua Liner Gallery, New York, NY
2018 "Elemental", William Turner Gallery, Santa Monica, CA
2018 "How They Ran", Over the Influence, Los Angeles, CA
2018 "A State of Infinite Division", Winsor Gallery, Vancouver, BC, Canada
2017 "Unquestionable Optimism", Johannes Vogt, East Hampton, NY
2017 "Cut Up/Cut Out", Bellevue Arts Museum, Bellevue, WA
2016 "Mirror, Mirror", Eric Firestone Gallery, East Hampton, NY
2016 "UNTITLED", Eric Firestone Gallery, Miami, FL
2015 "Piece by Piece: Building a Collection", Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, MO
2014 "Somewhere Between Creation and Destruction", University of Hartford, West Hardford, CT
2014 "I think it's in my head", Girls Club Collection, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2014 "Way Out West", The Art City Project: public art exhibition, San Franscisco, CA
2014 "Dazed and Confused", Eric Firestone Gallery, East Hamptons, NY
2013 "Summer Reading", The Hole Gallery, NYC, NY
2013 "Paper Works: The Art and Science of an Extraordinary Material", Berkshire Museum, Pittsfield, MA
2012 "40 under 40: Craft Futures", The Smithsonian American Art Museum, Renwick Gallery, DC
2012 "Color Theory: The Use of Color in Contemporary Art", Sonoma Valley Museum of Art, Sonoma, CA
2012 "Following the Line", Girls Club Collection, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2011 "Spectra I", Future Tense, London, UK
2011 "Space Out", Space In, Andrew Rafacz Gallery, Chicago, IL
2011 "Double Rainbow Rainbow", Show and Tell Gallery, Toronto, Canada
2011 "Aesthetics and Values", Frost Art Museum, Miami, FL
2011 "Paper Cuts, Fullerton College Art Gallery", Fullerton, CA
2010 "Legal Tender", Martha Otero Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2010 "Dadarhea", O.H.W.O.W, Miami, FL
2010 "Florida Contemporary 2010", Naples Museum of Art, Naples, FL
2010 "Jen Stark & Rory Macarthur", Carol Jazzar, Miami, FL
2010 "SUBject/subJECT", Subliminal Projects, Los Angeles, CA
2010 "The Real Thing", Ipswich Art Gallery, Ipswich, Australia
2010 "Free Size", Sinudom Screen-printing Factory, Bangkok, Thailand
2010 "Friends of Friends", GARFO Art Center, Salt Lake City, UT
2010 "Floating World Animation Fest", Show Cave Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2010 "Compelled", Root Division, San Francisco, CA
2009 "Set To Manual , Girls' Club Collection, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2009 "An Art Exhibition With a Cause", Fredric Snitzer Gallery, Miami, FL
2009 "Abstract Cinema, Museum of Contemporary Art", North Miami, FL
2009 "Collective Compulsions", Johansson Projects, Oakland, CA
2008 "Under the Influence", Girl's Club Collection, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2008 "Optic Nerve X", Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, FL
2008 "Thirteen/08", Museum of Art Ft. Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2008 "Portals", Johansson Projects, Oakland, CA
2007 "Littlest Sister", Spinello Gallery, Miami, FL
2007 "Waves", Civilian Art Projects, Washington, DC
2007 "Confluence", Fredric Snitzer Gallery, Miami, FL
2007 "Tiger in a Tropical Storm", Riviera Gallery, New York, NY
2007 "Life Size", Scion Installation Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2007 "Potential", Twenty Twenty Projects, Miami, FL
2007 "The People Under the Stairs", Locust Projects, Miami, FL
2006 "4th annual Flip-Book Festival: International Traveling Exhibition", Little Cakes Gallery, NYC, Space 1026, Philadelphia, PA; Reg Vardy Gallery, UK
2006 "VERSION>06: Parallel Cities-Group Group Show", Iron Studios Gallery, Chicago, IL
2005 "The Yard at Casa Lin", Casa Lin, Miami, FL
2005 "Artscape", Mount Royal Avenue, Baltimore, MD
2005 "Co operate", Bas Fisher Invitational, Miami, FL
2005 "Picture Window", Outdoor Installation on abandoned house, Baltimore, MD

AWARDS/GRANTS

2008 Winner of MOCA North Miami Optic Nerve 10th annual film festival, Miami, FL 2008
2008 South Florida Cultural Consortium's Visual and Media Artists Fellowship, Miami, FL
2007 Artist Enhancement Grant, Florida Division of Cultural Affairs, Miami, FL

LECTURES

2018 "The Universe of Jen Stark", CoSM, Wappingers Falls, New York, May 11
2014 "Art, Science and the Cosmos", SCI-Arc, Los Angeles, CA, January 15
2013 "Art & Conversation with MOCA curator Alma Ruiz", Martha Otero Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, November 3
2012 "Visual Arts Thinkers Series", Chapman University, Orange, CA, October 17

ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE

2019 Bullseye Glass Company Artist Residency, Los Angeles, CA, July - November

COLLECTIONS

Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.
Miami International Airport, Miami, FL
Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, FL
Museum of Art Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
The West Collection, Oaks, PA
The Christy & Bill Gautreaux Collection, Kansas City, MO
Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, AR
Microsoft Art Collection, Redmond, WA
The Goldman Collection, Miami, FL
The Girls Club Collection, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
The Sagamore Collection, Miami Beach, FL
Debra and Jeff Wechsler Collection, Miami, FL
Soho House Miami Collection, Miami Beach, FL

PUBLIC ART INSTALLATIONS/MURALS

2019 Sculpture, "Spatial Reflection", McDermott, Will & Emery, Boston, MA
2019 Sculpture, "Fractal Reflections", Great Parks Neighborhoods, Irvine, CA
2019 Sculpture, "Spectral Frequency", McDermott, Will & Emery, Century City, CA
2018 Sculpture, "Tunnel Vision", Santa Monica, CA
2017 Mural, "Chromatic Cascade", Arts District, Los Angeles, CA
2017 Mural & Installation, "Ooze", McDermott, Will & Emery, Miami, Fl
2016 Mural, "Drip Down", Hard Rock Stadium, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2015 Mural, Facebook Headquarters, Menlo Park, CA
2015 Mural, The Surf Lodge, Montauk, NY
2015 Mural, "Technicolor Ooze", Culver City, CA
2014 Installation, "Driptych", Billboard installation, Art City Project, San Francisco, CA
2014 Mural, "Meltdown", Miami International Airport, Miami, FL
2013 Mural, "Cosmic Explosion", Vornado, Washington, D.C.
2011 Sculpture & Mural, "Wormhole" & "Drippy", Fashion Outlets of Chicago, Rosemont, IL
2011 Mural, "Acid Free", NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
2008 Mural, Sagamore Hotel, Miami Beach, FL

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BIO Jen Stark's art is driven by her interest in conceptualizing visual systems to simulate plant growth, evolution, infinity, fractals, mimetic topographies, and sacred geometries. Using available materials-paper, wood, metal, paint-Stark strives to make work that balances on a razor's edge of optical seduction and perceptual engagement.

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MarcPaperScissor: Cut Paper Collage Artist

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Educational Activities for Kids: Cardboard Boat

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How to Make a Robot From a Cardboard Box | Tate Kids

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Art with Mati and Dada – Jackson Pollock | Kids Animated Short Stories in English

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How to Make a God's Eye | Sophie's World

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The Secret to Making the Perfect Pom Pom

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Neo-Folk Art with Kristin Farr | KQED Arts

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Can a neural network learn to recognize doodles? See how well it does with your drawings and help teach it, just by playing.

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He is lazy, he is sarcastic, and he is 100% THAT cat. It's Garfield! Loves: TV, food, and sleep. Hates: Mondays and exercise. Alongside easygoing owner Jon Arbuckle and pal Odie the dog, Garfield's sass, sarcasm, and soft side will win you over! Just don't ask him to share his lasagna.

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He's selfish, sarcastic, lazy, yet surprisingly endearing - He's Garfield! Take a look back at our favorite sarcastic cat!

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Send Feedback

To save, right click the thumbnail and choose Save Image As....

Drag colors to blend.

Press Space to start anew.

Press Z to undo.

Try different colors and symmetries.

Sally forth, you weaver of wonder, sower of silken waves.

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Glass Blowing Children's Museum of Indianapolis

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Glass Blowing Children's Museum of Indianapolis

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Play Street Art game. Play free fun art painting and graffiti games on Tate Kids.

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Check out our collection of arts games for kids of all ages! There are now 115 games spread out over 8 pages, so make sure to check them all out!

Please note: games with the red "f" Flash logo indicates the game works best on a desktop computer with a browser that supports Flash technology.

Share this page via:

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Check out our collection of arts games for kids of all ages! There are now 115 games spread out over 8 pages, so make sure to check them all out! Please note: games with the red "f" Flash logo indicates the game works best on a desktop computer with a browser that supports Flash technology.

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You should barely be able to see a difference between the inner and outer color. If you're on a laptop also make sure to adjust the viewing angle of your screen. Don't worry if you can't see all the colors, the game has built-in tolerance and will give your a perfect score if the colors are very similar.

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A color matching game by Method of Action

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Welcome

HaringKids.com is a fun and safe place for children, their parents and teachers to explore the incredible art and fascinating life of Keith Haring.

The Keith Haring Foundation answers questions about Keith. You can read his bio. Learn his life story in his own words. View child-friendly examples of his artwork. Browse his books for children.

Lesson Plans

For parents and teachers.

The Keith Haring Lesson Plans offers Teachers, Parents, Students, and Keith Haring fans alike, resources for enriching, explorative lessons for all ages and fields of study.

We have gathered our lessons from education departments at Museums, from some of the staff members and close affiliates of the Keith Haring Foundation, and finally, from visitors just like you, submitting their projects to us.

Over 200 lesson plans and growing.

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HaringKids.com is a fun and safe place for children, their parents and teachers to explore the incredible art and fascinating life of Keith Haring. The Keith Haring Foundation answers questions about Keith. You can read his bio. Learn his life story in his own words. View child-friendly examples of his artwork.

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Color plays a vitally important role in the world in which we live. Color can sway thinking, change actions, and cause reactions. It can irritate or soothe your eyes, raise your blood pressure or suppress your appetite. When used in the right ways, color can even save on energy consumption.

As a powerful form of communication, color is irreplaceable. Red means "stop" and green means "go." Traffic lights send this universal message. Likewise, the colors used for a product, web site, business card, or logo cause powerful reactions. Color Matters!

The Global Color Survey
What color makes you happy? What's your favorite color? Tell us what you think about color. After you take the Global Color Survey, you'll get the results from 130,000 from all over the world.

Can you help?

We're forming a nonprofit organization with a mission to give young people and adults with disabilities and disadvantages the opportunity to express themselves through art and color. We'll also develop educational material and online instruction for people all over the world. Please let us know if you have any suggestions for fiscal sponsors or existing nonprofits that may be interested in partnering - or anything else. Please contact us.

The Color Matters Newsletter!

Stay in touch with the latest news about color in this bi-monthly newsletter. Sign up and get a free copy of "The 3 Most Common Color Mistakes".

New eCourses from Color Matters

Empower your logo and brand with colors that pack the most power, deliver your message instantly and effectively, boost sales and increase your brand's recognition. It's quick and easy in two hours time or less from start to finish: Color Psychology for Logos and Branding

Create a unique color palette for your logo and brand with dynamic recipes for color harmony in 2 hours time or less. Color Harmony for Logos and Branding is packed with guidelines for designing and applying color palettes to your logo, website & all branding materials.

Here's a look at four successful designs, the artists who created them, and why color matters. I hope it inspires everyone whether you're an amateur, pro, or just love to dabble.

...more at the Color Matters blog...

The language of emojis is like the language of colors. They both communicate without words. Compare their powers.

...more..

Guess what it is!

New at Color Matters

Three students at a school in Ireland aimed to find a correlation between colour usage in social media and mobile phone addiction in youth. This is the most inspiring and thoroughly documented research that we've ever received from students. A+

What is a color trend? Where do they come from? Does a color trend really matter in the 21st Century? Explore some answers!
Most Popular Articles
People see color before they absorb anything else.
Many of the most recognizable brands in the world rely on color as a key factor in their instant recognition. Find out more about why color matters in our new article: Color & Branding
Explore the Meanings of Colors
Can you "own" the colors of your brand? Does John Deere own green? Does Barbie own pink? Does Tiffany own "Robin's Egg" blue? Find out what the TM and ® symbols mean: Color Branding & Trademark Rights

Is red the most extreme & powerful color on earth? How can yellow be the color of both happiness and caution today? Supposing the color blue was removed from the world, specifically the sea and sky ... what color would fill the void? Discover the unique meanings of colors.

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Color Matters welcomes you to the world of color: Symbolism, design, vision, science, marketing and more!

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Color plays a vitally important role in the world in which we live. Color can sway thinking, change actions, and cause reactions. It can irritate or soothe your eyes, raise your blood pressure or suppress your appetite. When used in the right ways, color can even save on energy consumption.

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Fast drawing for everyone. AutoDraw pairs machine learning with drawings from talented artists to help you draw stuff fast.

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Think Draw - Create and Rate Pictures Online

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Create your own pictures online in minutes! Drawing made easy. Free to use with lots of different styles. Get inspiration and rate pictures in the gallery.

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JIGSAW PUZZLE INSTRUCTIONS:

Use your mouse to drag and drop the puzzle pieces into place. They will click in if you have them in the right spot.

On most browsers, the puzzles will break up into different shaped pieces each time you hit reload (refresh) on your browser.

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JIGSAW PUZZLE INSTRUCTIONS: Use your mouse to drag and drop the puzzle pieces into place. They will click in if you have them in the right spot. On most browsers, the puzzles will break up into different shaped pieces each time you hit reload (refresh) on your browser.

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Online games from the Getty Museum - explore works of art with educational games.

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A game to learn how to complete letterform shapes

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Although there is no replacement for getting your hands dirty with finger paints, technology can offer many ways for students to be creative when making art. In addition to creativity, technology can also allow students to explore and learn about art in new and engaging ways.

There are so many awesome technology tools for art, including desktop programs, mobile apps, and interactive websites. Along with all of those, there are many tools from Google that can help with teaching, learning, exploring, and creating art.

In this blog post we will look at a wide range of Googley tools and activities for art. Many of these have shown up in one form or other on my blog in the past, but I thought it would be helpful to pull them all together in one place. As I come across more resources in the future, I will be sure to add them to this growing list.

See below for the activities, and as always, feel free to use and share however you like!

Session Resources
Session Agenda - Google Docs link
Session Slideshow - Google Slides link

"Pixel Art" is a style of drawing where you make images out of a small grid with limited number of colors (sort of like the old video game graphics from when I was a kid). This can be a neat art activity for students as is forces them to be creative within the limitations of a small area and color palette, and consider what is really essential to illustrate an item or idea.

One way to create pixel art is by coloring in the cells on a spreadsheet. This can be done with the "paint can" button in Google Sheets, but to make the process quicker and easier, I created a spreadsheet template that uses conditional formatting. All you have to do is type letters into the cells and corresponding colors will be filled in.

For full details and directions on how to use the template, see my earlier post " Pixel Art Activities for any Subject with Google Sheets".

You can get the template there or make a copy of it with the link below.
20-Color Pixel Art Template - Google Sheets link

Mondrian Art is an abstract form of art that uses a creative layout of squares and rectangles, often filled in with primary colors. Because Mondrian Art is composed of lots of different sized rectangles and squares, it is the perfect style to be created with digital tools... specifically with Google Sheets!

With Google Sheets you can merge cells together to make rectangles of various sizes, and then use the "paint can" button to fill them in with colors. To make this even easier, I have created a template that sets up the Sheet so that the cells are all nice squares.

You can get all of the detailed directions on how to make Mondrian Art in my earlier blog post " Make Mondrian Art with Google Sheets".

The template can be found in the blog post, as well as through the link below:
Mondrian Art Template - Google Sheets link

#3 - Self-Portraits with Google Drawings

(credit to Julie Lyle)

Anyone who reads my blog knows how much I love Google Drawings ( see my Drawings resources here). Recently I came across an awesome activity from Julie Lyle on using Drawings to create self-portraits.

In short the idea goes like this:

Create a Google Drawing and insert a photo of yourself.

Next use the "Polyline" tool and the "Curve" tool to make colored shapes for all of the different portions of your picture.

When done, you can then delete your original underlying photo and you will be left with a digital "clipart-style" image of yourself.

You can get all of the details in the resources below:
Blog post - Mosaics with Google Drawings - Website link
Project Criteria and Tips - Google Docs link

Bonus note: Although you can use any colors you want, if you prefer to try to match the original colors in your photo you can use a color picker extension for Chrome such as ColorZilla or Eye Dropper.

(credit to Julie Lyle)

Similar to the self-portrait activity above, another creative way to make art with Google Drawings is this mosaic project. Rather than trying to make a "realistic" version of yourself, in this activity you transform a source image with colored shapes like mosaic tiles or stained glass. Here's the basic steps:

Create a Google Drawing and set the background to black.

Then insert the photo you want to transform.

Next use any of the "Shape" tools or the "Polyline" tool to cover the image with quadrilaterals, triangles, or other shapes that fit your desired style.

Leave some room between the shapes so the background can show through later.

Color in the shapes to match the portion of the image they are covering (again you can go with the default colors provided in Drawings, or you can use a color picker extension such as ColorZilla or Eye Dropper and then set a custom fill color).

When done, delete the original image so that you just have your colors tiles on the black background for you completed mosaic art.

You can get all of the details in the resources below:
Blog post - Mosaics with Google Drawings - Website link
Project Criteria and Tips - Google Docs link

Google Arts & Culture is a website from the Google Cultural Institute dedicated to collecting and sharing art, photographs, and primary source documents from all over the world and throughout history. Items are organized by themes, artists, mediums, movements, historical events, historical people, places around the world, stories of the day, and more.

With Google Arts & Culture ( https://artsandculture.google.com) students can get closer to works of art and historical artifacts than they ever could in a museum. The digital items were scanned or photographed by Google using an ultra-high resolution camera so you can see every brush stroke, letter, or detail. Some of the collections even feature 360-degree videos and photos to immerse you in the experience.

In addition to the amazing website, there is also a mobile app version of Google Arts and Culture ( Android or iOS) that adds another fun tool. The mobile version includes the "Selfie" option that lets you take a picture of your face, and then it searches thousands of artworks to see if any look like you.

Overview - https://experiments.withgoogle.com/curator-table
Launch Tool - https://artsexperiments.withgoogle.com/curatortable/

Curator Table is one of Google's "experiments" which creates a massive virtual 3D gallery of artwork you can explore. You can use your mouse to simply browse, or you can use the search feature to pull out art for a specific artist, styles, or object. When you find the art you want, clicking on it will open a page with more details on that work.

#7 - Art Palette

Overview - https://experiments.withgoogle.com/art-palette
Launch Tool -https://artsexperiments.withgoogle.com/artpalette/

Color is one of the fundamental aspects of art, used to communicate mood, style, and ideas. So Google decided to create a search engine based on color! Art Palette allows you to search through thousands of paintings, drawings, sculptures, and more, based on colors you choose. Students can then use the results to explore similarities and connections between the color-matching art. Here's how it works:

Go to the Art Palette site at: https://artsexperiments.withgoogle.com/artpalette/

Use the color bar at the top to select the colors you want to include in your palette.

Google will now display a grid of artwork that use the colors you have chosen.

Alternately you can click the "From an image" button to upload a picture or use your webcam to take a picture for the site to match against.

To learn more about Art Palette see the video below from Google:

#8 - AutoDraw

Blog Post - https://www.controlaltachieve.com/2017/04/google-autodraw.html
Overview - https://experiments.withgoogle.com/autodraw
Launch Tool - https://www.autodraw.com/

AutoDraw is a very simple and easy to use drawing tool, with most of the normal features such as drawing, filling colors, resizing, adding text, and more. However, there is one big twist. AutoDraw includes Google's artificial intelligence to help you draw by taking your squiggles and doodles, and offering to replace them with pre-made clipart-style images.

Some possible uses might include:

Sketch notes

Infographics

Illustrating a story

Creating a scene

Desktop publishing (flyer, poster)

Creative drawing

For detailed directions on how to use this tool, see my earlier post here: " Using Google AutoDraw for Sketchnotes, Infographics, Drawings, and More"

To learn more about AutoDraw see the video below from Google:

#9 - Just a Line

Website - https://experiments.withgoogle.com/justaline
Android mobile app
iOS mobile app

Install the app: Android or iOS

Launch the app and point your camera at your surroundings.

Use your finger to draw in the air a few feet in front of you.

Walk around to draw in different locations.

As you move around you can see your 3D drawing superimposed in your physical space.

You can click the "Draw with a partner" button to let someone join you to draw together in the same space.

You can click the "Record" button to make a video of your 3D art to share with others.

Although 3D art has always existed through sculpture and modeling, when we think of drawing, we normally think of 2D. Well what if we could draw in 3D? That's why Google created the "J ust a Line" mobile app. This augmented reality app allows you to move around and draw in your physical environment. Here's how it works:

All the way back in 1998, Google launched their first " Google Doodle". The company founders were going to spend a week at the Burning Man Festival and wanted to let people know they would be out of the office. So they changed the normal Google logo on the site to one that included the Burning Man logo for the second "O". Since then it has been a staple of the website to show creative versions of the Google logo to celebrate events, people, and ideas.

Building on this, starting in 2008 Google has hosted an annual "Doodle for Google" contest. K-12 students can create and submit their own artwork for the Google logo for a chance to have it displayed on Google's site and win some great scholarships and tech packages for their schools.
Conclusion
This is an awesome project for students to take part in each year, where they can combine any style of art with things they are passionate about. You can find out all the details about the competition, past winners, resources, and more at: https://doodle4google.com

Art is a powerful tool for student learning and expression. Technology can provide many ways to enrich and extend this experience. If you have other technology resources that are helpful in teaching, learning, and creating with art, please consider sharing them in the comments below.

cross posted at www.controlaltachieve.com

Eric Curts is an education trainer and consultant with over 20 years' experience throughout the U.S. He is an authorized Google Education Trainer and a Google Certified Innovator. Read his blog at www.controlaltachieve.com and follow him on and @ericcurts on Twitter.

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Google Tools and Activities for Art Education

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Although there is no replacement for getting your hands dirty with finger paints, technology can offer many ways for students to be creative when making art. In addition to creativity, technology can also allow students to explore and learn about art in new and engaging ways.

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3-D art African art Alive and Kicking Amanda Koonlaba art and education Back to School Cardboard Choice Based Art Clay collage community connections Computer application Construction Paper Debi West Don Masse Drawing elementary fiber arts French Artists Glenda Lubiner Heidi O'Hanley High School High School Curriculum Series Irv Osterer Jerome J.

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Discover the art facts behind a mysterious objects found at Tate Britain in this cool game. Play free art games, quizzes and puzzles from Tate Kids.

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Arts Investigations

Our "investigations" look into a variety of arts topics and ideas; it's an excellent collection of free arts education resources. Please note this is just page 1 of our investigations; we've got a total of 7 pages with 95 arts investigations! Check back often as we are adding more features to this section on a regular basis.

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Arts Investigations | Arts Education Resources | Art Lessons for Teachers

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Our "investigations" look into a variety of arts topics and ideas; it's an excellent collection of free arts education resources. Please note this is just page 1 of our investigations; we've got a total of 7 pages with 95 arts investigations! Check back often as we are adding more features to this section on a regular basis.

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As A. Pintura, a 1940's-style detective with a degree in art history, you must identify the artist of a mystery painting.

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bomomo created by Philipp Lenssen 2008. IExplorer version by Nikolai Kordulla. Feel free to do anything with the image you create... it's yours!
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The Art Institute of Chicago: Education:

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© 2012 The Art Institute of Chicago, 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60603-6404 Terms and Conditions | All text and images on this site are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. Unauthorized use is prohibited.

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Taking the Mystery Out Of Copyright (Library of Congress)

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Taking the Mystery Out Of Copyright (Library of Congress)

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If you can see or hear the materials on the Library of Congress website, you may view or listen to them on the site. We are making them available to you for that very purpose.

If you want to use or reuse the materials beyond our website, though, you need to be aware of copyright and other rights restrictions. (Just because we've put a work online doesn't mean that you can freely reuse it.) You need to decide for yourself whether the way you plan to use the materials is allowed under copyright law.

For a few questions that will help you decide, visit this section of the Library's Understanding Copyright page:

For more about copyright, including how to register a copyright claim, explore Engage Your Creativity from the U.S. Copyright Office.

FAQs for Students about Copyright and Creativity

Does copyright protect my ideas? Actually, copyright law does not protect your idea. Instead, copyright protects the tangible expression of your idea or system. Let's say you come up with a new skateboard jumping technique, and you write a book about the trick. The copyright of your book will prevent other people from publishing the text and illustrations describing the technique. But it will not give you any rights to prevent others from using your new jump.

I found old photos in my garage. Do I own the copyright? Probably not. You can register copyright in the pictures only if you own the rights to the work, for example, by will or by inheritance. Copyright is the right of the creator of the work or the creator's heirs, not of the person who found or possesses the photos.

If it's on the Internet can I use it? Copyright protects text and pictures on websites just like books, CDs, DVDs, and works in other media are protected. You might not see a copyright notice on a website, but that doesn't mean you're free to copy what you see or hear.

Is it ok to use up to 5% of someone else's work? Under certain circumstances, "fair use" allows you to use parts of someone else's work. There's no magic formula, though. Scholarly criticism, teaching, and news reporting may be valid reasons for reproducing a copyrighted work. A number of other factors also need to be considered. (SeeFair Use). When in doubt, it's always a good idea to ask the copyright owner for permission first.

Can anyone ever use my work without my permission? It's always best for people to ask your permission first, but under certain circumstances (See Fair Use), it's ok for other people to use parts of your work. Usually, parody, scholarly criticism, teaching, and news reporting may be valid reasons for using a small portion of your work.

Do I have to register my copyright to secure protection? Copyright protection actually begins at the moment the work is created on paper, recorded, or otherwise made permanent. However, for certain types of works, registration may be a good idea because you get certain additional benefits. Registration establishes a public record, which is necessary if you need to sue someone in court for infringement. If you win your case, you may also be eligible for statutory damages and attorney's fees.

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Copyright and Primary Sources | Getting Started with Primary Sources | Teachers | Programs at the Library of Congress | Library of Congress

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If you can see or hear the materials on the Library of Congress website, you may view or listen to them on the site. We are making them available to you for that very purpose. If you want to use or reuse the materials beyond our website, though, you need to be aware of copyright and other rights restrictions.

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Browse Our Fun, Interactive Games for Children and Young People | SHOW ME

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Browse Show Me's featured fun games for children and young people from and about museums, galleries and archives. Games cover art, history, science and more.

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school of the art institute of chicago virtual reality

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school of the art institute of chicago vr

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school of the art institute of chicago 360

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school of the art institute of chicago in virtual reality

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Virtually explore School of the Art Institute of Chicago in a fully immersive 360-degree experience.

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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Storylines: Contemporary Art at the Guggenheim - Google Arts & Culture

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world’s treasures online.

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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Storylines: Contemporary Art at the Guggenheim, New York, United States - Google Arts & Culture

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home!

1. Back to Home

2. See all breadcrumbs

3. Online tours

Virtual tours

From afar. Travelling Materials and Objects

Through materials and objects, this exhibition describes exchanges between distant worlds - exchanges often far more ancient than the explorations of the 16th century. From deepest antiquity, carnelian, lapis lazuli, ebony and ivory circulated along trade routes...

Louvre at home

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home!

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home! Back to Home See all breadcrumbs Online tours Virtual tours Through materials and objects, this exhibition describes exchanges between distant worlds - exchanges often far more ancient than the explorations of the 16th century. From deepest antiquity, carnelian, lapis lazuli, ebony and ivory circulated along trade routes...

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art, i.e. The Met Museum

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Explore The Met using the interactive #MetKids map.

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The Rijksmuseum is the museum of the Netherlands. Its world-famous masterworks from the Dutch Golden Age include the Milkmaid by Vermeer and Rembrandt's Night Watch. The Rijksmuseum itself is also a masterpiece. The collection is presented in a stunning building with amazing interior design. In 80 galleries 8,000 objects tell the story of 800 years of Dutch art and history, from the Middle Ages to Mondrian. Every year, over 2.5 million visitors travel through the ages and experience a feeling of beauty and sense of time.

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Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands - Google Arts & Culture

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The Rijksmuseum is the museum of the Netherlands. Its world-famous masterworks from the Dutch Golden Age include the Milkmaid by Vermeer and Rembrandt's Ni...

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Claude Monet Water Lilies (Musee de l’Orangerie)

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Claude Monet Water Lilies (Musee de l’Orangerie)

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Offerts par le peintre Claude Monet à la France le lendemain même de l'armistice du 11 novembre 1918 comme symbole de la paix, les Nymphéas sont installés selon ses plans au musée de l'Orangerie en 1927, quelques mois après sa mort.

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Combining traditional art materials with found objects and everyday materials such as buttons, cloth, leather, twigs, shells, and music box workings, Columbus, Ohio, artist Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson (1940-2015) created magical two- and three-dimensional works of art. Welcome to Aminah's World where you can take a peek into the mind, work, and processes of this inspiring artist...

Aminah Robinson's work is a highlight of the collections of the Columbus Museum of Art, which is pleased to present this Website.

Columbus Museum of Art
480 E. Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43215
614-221-6801

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Combining traditional art materials with found objects and everyday materials such as buttons, cloth, leather, twigs, shells, and music box workings, Columbus, Ohio, artist Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson (1940-2015) created magical two- and three-dimensional works of art. Welcome to Aminah's World where you can take a peek into the mind, work, and processes of this inspiring artist...

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Discover the world of art in a fun and easy way. Explore and learn about some of the most famous works from the Gallery's collection, make your own art, and share it with friends. The NGAkids Art Zone app for iPad lets you explore your inner artist.

Description

The NGAkids Art Zone app has eight interactive activities inspired by works in the collection of the National Gallery of Art, plus a sketchbook for freehand drawing and a personal exhibition space where users can save and display art created with the program. The child-friendly interface, easy-to-use tools, and the overarching emphasis on discovery, careful looking, and artistic self-expression make the NGAkids app educational and fun for the whole family.

NGAkids activities are designed for children to use-unassisted-in a recreational, nonacademic context. They are not art lessons, although our programs are extremely popular in schools and are often used as an adjunct to the traditional curriculum. The low-key activities preserve a sense of quiet exploration that encourages artistic expression and creativity. This absorbing, self-directed interaction has a long-term impact. The fact that children are encouraged to figure out how things work and to mentor each other adds a unique dimension to the experience, one that sparks a personal connection to art that often lasts a lifetime.

If you share artistic creations made with our app on social media, please be sure to include the hashtag #ngakids. We look forward to seeing what you make!

Don't have an iPad? Email [email protected] for the PC version of these interactives.

Special Features

The NGAkids app provides an immersive experience as children visit a virtual art museum and explore a variety of works spanning more than 300 years of art history. High-resolution graphics, careful attention to detail, and exposure to a variety of subjects, painting styles, and techniques help convey an authentic understanding of the artistic process and reinforce their familiarity with the fundamental elements of art. Although not games in the traditional sense, unexpected animation and audio features enliven the programs and help make learning fun.

There are 10 sections to explore:

* Portrait
* Landscape
* Seascape
* Still Life
* Action Painting
* Exploring Color
* Color Field
* Collage
* Sketchbook
* My Art Gallery

Works of art by a wide range of artists-including Edward Hicks, Fitz Henry Lane, Berthe Morisot, Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh, Mark Rothko, Josef Albers, and Robert Rauschenberg, along with several anonymous American naive painters-serve as inspirational models.

The National Gallery of Art is committed to producing quality children's programming that provides informative, entertaining, and age-appropriate content for kids of all ages. We hope you and your children enjoy the NGAkids app, and we invite you to plan an in-person visit to the Gallery, where many of the original works of art that inspired this program are on display.

NGAkids is supported in part by a generous grant from the Ruth S. Willoughby Foundation. Apple, the Apple logo, and iPad are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.
Additional Resources

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Discover the world of art in a fun and easy way. Explore and learn about some of the most famous works from the Gallery's collection, make your own art, and share it with friends. The NGAkids Art Zone app for iPad lets you explore your inner artist.

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Reserve Your Ticket

Frick Madison is open to the public.
Advance tickets are strongly recommended.
Reservations are encouraged for members.

Support The Frick Collection

Your generosity sustains our world-class public programs, research, and conservation efforts.

The Frick at Your Fingertips

Museum and library news straight to your inbox.
Sign up today!

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Frick Madison is open to the public. Advance tickets are strongly recommended. Reservations are encouraged for members. Your generosity sustains our world-class public programs, research, and conservation efforts. Museum and library news straight to your inbox. Sign up today!

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Enjoy a virtual stroll through each room of The Courtauld Gallery, as it was before it closed for its current major renovation.

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The Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, Florida showcases the genius and works of artist Salvador Dalí.