If desired, this course will include 'hands-on' activities, such as 'cave art compositions & drawing', 'Medieval scrolls', 'Renaissance portrait', etc., which can be also coordinated or combined with your arts and crafts department corriculum.
This series follows Phileas Fogg - a protagonist of a famed novel by Jules Verne - in his 80, or to be precise 79, days journey around the world. We will learn about Jules Verne's great book and visit sequentially all 'stops' of his long way around the world trough three continents to his final destination in London. Great for top elementary school grades and middle school students.
This is a new course, which is a work in progress. It is advised to coordinate it with local school trips to: National Museum of American History: First Ladies Collection; Hillwood Museum and Gardens: Marjorie Merriweather Post fashion & jewelry collection; Textile Museum.
This course follows history of photography as an art-form. From the first experiments with Camera Obscura in the 16th century to the first 19th century images captured by Niepce and Daguerreotype to first scientific photography, scinic pictures, art photography, etc.
It also covers the role of photography in easel painting (e.g. works of Impressionist artist & Degas, ); and the great artists in the medium, (from Muybridge, Eakins, Nadar, Stieglitz, Archipenko, Moholy-Nagy, to Sander, to Cartier-Bresson, to Mapplethorpe to A. Leibovitz.
This course covers the history of the development of motion pictures with examples screened from silent film to the present day. It traces the most significant names and films in European, American, Japanese, Indian, Russian and currently rising Middle Eastern and Chinese cinematography.
This series cover definition of decorative arts, its place in our lives and great artists who contributed to it. Major focus is on usage of different materials, e.g. ceramics, metals, wood, yarn, glass, stones and their combinations. It is advised to coordinate trips to museums with rich decorative arts collections (Hillwood, Walters Gallery, National Gallery) .
Religious Art
History of Dance
each student's unique presentation of personal choice
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