Skip to content

Artfully Learning

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Tumblr
  • About
  • Artfully Learning Audio Series
  • The Educators Art Series
  • Social Distance Learning
  • Support Artfully Learning
  • Contact

Category: Public Art

Politics, place, performance and pedagogy

Miguel Braceli is a Venezuelan-born artist and educator, whose multidisciplinary work includes several participatory projects with students, such as Here … More

Art Education, collaborative learning, Community, Contemporary Art, Education, Flags, Geography, Miguel Braceli, Performance, Public Art, Schools

An artfully inconvenient truth: Art that educates about our dire climate situation

On a recent nice warm Summer’s day, park goers at Madison Square Park could be seen soaking up the sun … More

Art Education, Climate Change, Contemporary Art, Environmental Art, Frederic Church, Hudson River School, Jean Shin, Maya Lin, memorials, Nature, New York, New York City, Public Art, Science

Teach them well and let them lead the way

There have been many notable artistic families throughout the history of art. Growing up alongside artistic parents can be a … More

Art Education, artistic families, Beñat Iglesias López, Community, Contemporary Art, COVID19, Education, Healthcare, Public Art, sculpture, superhero, Teo Iglesias-Toda

Exquisite Community

An exquisite corpse (also known as picture consequences) is a visual and literary game, initially developed by the Surrealists (Yves … More

Art Education, collaborative learning, Community, Contemporary Art, drawing, Exquisite Corpse, Fanny Allié, Public Art, rhizome, sculpture, Surrealism

Pigeon Religion: Street Smarts via the Birds

I remember the first time I saw Tina Piña Trachtenburg (aka Mother Pigeon) and her soft-sculptures of pigeons. I was … More

Animal Rights, Art Education, Arts and Crafts, Birds, Contemporary Art, Ecology, Mother Pigeon, Nature, New York City, Performance Art, Public Art, sculpture, Tina Piña Trachtenburg

Art Education: The Gift That Keeps on Giving

Modern art schools have an extraordinary origin in early childhood education; most notably, the pedagogical breakthroughs of a nineteenth century … More

Antonio Ballester Moreno, architecture, Art Education, Bauhaus, Contemporary Art, Early Childhood Education, Friedrich Fröbel, Froebel Gifts, Josef Albers, Math, Norman Brosterman, Painting, sculpture, Vivien Collens

STEAM Saves

Art has been on the frontlines during this ongoing global pandemic, but not often where it is typically expected. Although … More

Art Education, art therapy, Contemporary Art, COVID19, design, Education, Essential Workers, Healthcare, Museum Education, STEAM, Stefano Boeri, STEM, vaccines

Artful Dissent and Empowerment Education

“There’s no such thing as neutral education. Education either functions as an instrument to bring about conformity or freedom.” – … More

activism, Ai Weiwei, Art Education, Contemporary Art, Education, social justice, Social Practice Art, Socially Engaged Art, Tania Bruguera

Fröbel’s Gifts, Noguchi’s Playgrounds

If you are not listening to the 99% Invisible podcast, I highly recommend that you start! Two of the episodes … More

architecture, Art Education, Education, Friedrich Fröbel, Froebel Gifts, Isamu Noguchi, Modern Art, play, Playful Learning, playground, Public Art

Portraying Pedagogy’s Progression

What do artistic representations of classrooms, teaching and learning tell us about how a society’s positions on pedagogy have progressed … More

Art Education, Art History, Catherine Wagner, Chemi Rosado-Seijo, Classroom, Contemporary Art, Education Philosophy, Education Reform, Friedrich Fröbel, Kindergarten, Painting, photography, Public School

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Search

Archives

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Artfully Learning
    • Join 339 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Artfully Learning
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...