Opensolr Search

Toggle Filters

Filter By:

Clear Filters
Grade
Subjects
Resource Type
Downloadable Content
Languages
Accessibility
9154 Search Results
Louis Armstrong | Artopia
Louis Armstrong | Artopia

Photo

Louis Armstrong was born on August 4, 1901 and raised in the Storyville district of New Orleans, Louisiana. As a child he was a street singer and learned to play the coronet while in reform school...
Winter Horse Raiding Episode | Artopia
Winter Horse Raiding Episode | Artopia

Photo

Moses Old Bull A Closer Look A shape is a two-dimensional representation of an object showing its width and length. The outline of a figure is called a skeletal shape. Geometric shapes use straight...
Wild West | Artopia
Wild West | Artopia

Photo

Emil Armin A Closer Look Emil Armin produces a sense of depth in Wild West by changing the values of his colors. One way to change the value of a color is to mix in its complement, its opposite on the...
The Large Blue Horses | Artopia
The Large Blue Horses | Artopia

Photo

Franz Marc A Closer Look In The Large Blue Horses, Franz Marc uses rich, bright colors and curvy lines. The curves of the horses are repeated in the hills in the background. Notice how the horses take...
The Life of John Brown, No. 11 | Artopia
The Life of John Brown, No. 11 | Artopia

Photo

Jacob Lawrence A Closer Look Sometimes artists tell stories without words, as Jacob Lawrence has done in The Life of John Brown, No. 11 – John Brown Took to Guerrilla Warfare. This painting is part of...
The Piebald Horse | Artopia
The Piebald Horse | Artopia

Photo

Paulus Potter A Closer Look Paulus Potter has chosen a handsome spotted horse as central to this painting. What visual devices does he use to bring attention to the horse? Look at the various textures...
Rocking | A World of Poetry
Rocking | A World of Poetry
Episode 6

Photo

Rocking The sea rocks her thousands of waves. The sea is divine. Hearing the loving sea I rock my son. The wind wandering by night Rocks the wheat. Hearing the loving wind I rock my son. God, the...
Painting No. 4 (A Black Horse) | Artopia
Painting No. 4 (A Black Horse) | Artopia

Photo

Marsden Hartley A Closer Look Marsden Hartley paints with contrasting colors in Painting No. 4 (A Black Horse), using warm colors (reds, yellows and oranges) and cool colors (blues, violets and greens...
Race Horses at Longchamp | Artopia
Race Horses at Longchamp | Artopia

Photo

Edgar Degas A Closer Look As an Impressionist, Edgar Degas painted impressions of what he saw. He didn't paint as many details as artists did in the Renaissance, for example. Many Impressionists made...
The Joy of a Singer | A World of Poetry
The Joy of a Singer | A World of Poetry
Episode 4

Photo

The Joy of a Singer A wonderful occupation Making songs! But all too often they Are failures. A wonderful fate Getting wishes fulfilled! But all too often they Slip past. A wonderful occupation...
The Inuit of the Arctic Circle | A World of Poetry
The Inuit of the Arctic Circle | A World of Poetry
Episode 3

Photo

The Inuit of the Arctic Circle The Inuit culture has survived in some of the coldest, most remote parts of the world. Home to the Inuit is the Arctic landscape of Greenland and the northern parts of...
Africa, Part 4 | A World of Poetry
Africa, Part 4 | A World of Poetry
Episode 17

Photo

Frog Frog you, frog you Your Friend, your friend; Frog you, frog you: He is calling his wife Jump squat, jump squat He is calling his wife - Sotho "Frog" is sung in a jumpy, jerky manner to imitate a...
Horse Stable | Artopia
Horse Stable | Artopia

Photo

Gerard ter Borch A Closer Look Genre in art represents what life is like in a particular place and time. If an artist came to your art class and painted you and your classmates working on your artwork...
Fleas Interest Me So Much | A World of Poetry
Fleas Interest Me So Much | A World of Poetry
Episode 7

Photo

Fleas Interest Me So Much Fleas interest me so much They are perfect, ancient, Sanskrit, machines that admit of no appeal. They do not bite to eat, they bite only to jump; they are the dancers of the...
Around the World with Poetry | A World of Poetry
Around the World with Poetry | A World of Poetry
Episode 2

Photo

Around the World with Poetry People from cultures around the world use poetry for expression, entertainment and communication. Different languages and cultural backgrounds affect why and how a poem is...
Horse, Pipe, and Red Flower | Artopia
Horse, Pipe, and Red Flower | Artopia

Photo

Joan Miro A Closer Look Joan Miro presents a collection of various objects in his painting Horse , Pipe and Red Flower. Take some time to identify the objects that are somewhat hidden in this picture...
Deer-Park Hermitage | A World of Poetry
Deer-Park Hermitage | A World of Poetry
Episode 10

Photo

Deer-Park Hermitage There seems to be no one on the empty mountain... And yet I think I hear a voice, Where sunlight, entering a grove, Shines back to me from the green moss. - Wang Wei
Horses Actors | Artopia
Horses Actors | Artopia

Photo

Maria Izquierdo A Closer Look Horses Actors is a good example of asymmetrical balance. If you draw an imaginary line down the middle of the painting you can see that the two halves are very different...
China | A World of Poetry
China | A World of Poetry
Episode 8

Photo

China The written form of Chinese poetry is believed to be over 22,000 years old. The first collection of Chinese poetry, The Book of Songs, was created between the 11th century and 2nd century B.C...
Chile: A Nation of Poets | A World of Poetry
Chile: A Nation of Poets | A World of Poetry
Episode 5

Photo

Chile Chile has been called "a nation of poets." At a recent poetry convention in Chile, over 20,000 Chileans came to hear the work of poets from around the world. Two Chilean poets, Pablo Neruda and...
Africa, Part 3 | A World of Poetry
Africa, Part 3 | A World of Poetry
Episode 16

Photo

Bicycle My frail little bicycle, The one with the scar, My sister Seabelo, Horse of the Europeans, Feet of tire, Iron horse, Swayer from side to side. - Hurutshe A scar is a thin tool bag attached to...
Japan, Part 1 | A World of Poetry
Japan, Part 1 | A World of Poetry
Episode 18

Photo

The Japanese haiku is one of the most widely known forms of poetry in the world. Haiku, or "beginning verse," evolved from a 16th-century Japanese poetry form known as the "renga." Haiku is admired...
Madonna and Child Enthroned | Artopia
Madonna and Child Enthroned | Artopia

Photo

Giovanni dal Ponte A Closer Look Giovanni dal Ponte's triptych has a strong sense of balance. The center panel shows Mary and Jesus Christ with Saint Lawrence and Saint Stephen on either side. Notice...
Africa, Part 1 | A World of Poetry
Africa, Part 1 | A World of Poetry
Episode 14

Photo

Africa In Africa, the djelis (pronounced "jay-lee"), or storyteller, uses poetic rhythms and expression to tell stories. Like the Greek poet Homer, the djelis memorizes poems and is part of an oral...
Fuji from Kogane-Ga-Hara, Shimosa | Artopia
Fuji from Kogane-Ga-Hara, Shimosa | Artopia

Photo

Ando Hiroshige A Closer Look In Fuji from Kogane-Go-Hara, Shimosa Hiroshige wants the viewer to notice Mt. Fuji on the horizon. He uses an Asian art technique called the split fountain, a gradual...