Arts

The artist depicts Los Angeles dancers as they dance, dress, and rest.

Death, in the artist’s imagination, is the oblivion that spares no one, regardless of what you have or haven’t done, regardless of who you are. 

There are boundless ways to interpret the artist’s works, each populated with fierce femmes and curious chimera, and layered with symbols.

The festival returns for its 22nd edition this week with behind-the-scenes tours of historic landmarks, award-winning architecture, artists’ studios, and more.

Note: Be sure to follow district and school policies regarding AI. It is your responsibility to check on these policies often because they can change quickly. Be sure to review all resources and preview all artists before determining if they are appropriate to share with your students. In a world buzzing with AI headlines—from ominous […]

The post How to Create Ethically Responsible Digital Surrealism with AI for the K-12 Art Room appeared first on The Art of Education University.

The artist explores and envisions fire as both violence and resurrection, from the ecstasy of heat-sparked bodies to the agony of a world ablaze in the throes of empire.

Linda Yamane taught herself the intricate and nearly extinct craft over 100 years after the last Rumsen basketmakers died.

In Interwoven Power, the museum achieves a sorely needed curatorial feat: an institutional display of Indigenous art that courses with vitality.

Each work in Wynter’s show is a reflection of someone in the artist’s chosen family, the sort of person with whom he could share a soulful meal.

Calling all fashionistas and costume enthusiasts! Prepare to celebrate your creativity with art-themed attire as we bring back AOEU’s Costume Contest. Picture this: You’re dressed to impress all while bringing art concepts to life. Your thoughtful ensembles channel the spirit of legendary artists. Your classroom is a vibrant runway where art takes center stage through […]

The post Join Us for AOEU’s Costume Contest to Spark Creativity and Joy appeared first on The Art of Education University.

One of the leading graphic designers of his generation, Stefan Sagmeister has been influencing the field since the early 1990s. Now he’s having a retrospective at the School of Visual Arts, a leading school for generations of graphic designers and artists who continue to push the boundaries of art and design in media, and culture […]

This week: public art around NYC, artists in Gaza honor the land, China’s boba-industrial complex, the UK’s last African colony gets returned, how to out-diva JD Vance, and much more.

Wright’s human, animal, and fantastical characters span 65 years, a career that has shaped British puppetry over the past several decades.

His work suspends us in the flow of time, calling attention to the scattered technologies that have defined our lives.

The artist’s immersive video installation draws upon myriad creation myths to thread a powerful narrative throughout the extremities of our cosmos.

“Hidden in an industrial area, down an alley, difficult to find, my studio is freedom.”

Through his choreography and his company’s performances, Ailey seamlessly interwove narratives of Black, American, and queer identity.

Ruins of Rooms explores not just the relationship between their work but the conceptual echoes between their generations.

Note: Be sure to follow district and school policies regarding AI. It is your responsibility to check on these policies often because they can change quickly. Imagine a world where your students can instantly enhance their photographs, explore filters, and generate unique artwork with a few clicks. This isn’t a distant future—it’s the reality of […]

The post How AI is Changing Photography and How to Embrace It in the Art Room appeared first on The Art of Education University.

Coyne’s work sits between abundance and suffocation, uses seductive materials to serve uncomfortable truths about the barriers that face women.