Author: Beth and Steven

Founders, and Executive Directors, Smarthistory

Founders, and Executive Directors, Smarthistory

Teaching in the Time of Covid-19

Don’t use powerpoint (or keynote) in the classroom. Try this instead!

Smarthistory’s “Expanding the Renaissance Initiative” (ERI) — by Dr. Lauren Kilroy Ewbank

digital art history new content Public Art History Smarthistory Teaching with Smarthistory

Duccio di Buoninsegna, Rucellai Madonna, 1285, tempera and gold on panel, 450 cm × 290 cm (Galleria degli Uffizi, originally, Santa Maria Novella, Florence), photo: Steven Zucker CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Still a problem: images and art history in 2018

Roman Ondák, Measuring the Universe, 2007, (The Museum of Modern Art) here enacted 2009 (photo: Dr. Steven Zucker)

Connecting with the world—by Dr. Nara Hohensee

digital art history Open Educational Resources Public Art History Smarthistory Teaching the Art History Survey

A wall in Beijing (photo: Dr. Steven Zucker)

Reframing the world—by Dr. Nara Hohensee

digital art history Open Educational Resources Public Art History Smarthistory Teaching the Art History Survey

Painted ping pong table, 798 Gallery, Beijing (photo: Dr. Steven Zucker)

Decentering the world—by Dr. Nara Hohensee

digital art history Open Educational Resources Public Art History Smarthistory Teaching the Art History Survey

Théodore Géricault, The Raft of the Medusa, oil on canvas, 1819 (Musée du Louvre, photo: Dr. Steven Zucker)

Smarthistory: bringing art history to the world and the world to art history—by Dr. Nara Hohensee

digital art history Open Educational Resources Public Art History Smarthistory Teaching the Art History Survey

Robert Smithson, Spiral Jetty, 1970 (Great Salt Lake, Utah) (photo: Dr. Steven Zucker) ©Holt-Smithson Foundation

Smarthistory: shifting the boundaries and possibilities of art history scholarship—By Michelle Millar Fisher

digital art history Open Educational Resources Smarthistory Teaching the Art History Survey Teaching with Smarthistory

Berthe Morisot, The Artist's Daughter, Julie, with her Nanny, c. 1884, oil on canvas, 57.15 x 71.12 cm (MIA)

MIA (Minneapolis Institute of Art) three ways