At home with kids? Catch the Lehman College On line School Programs!!!!

Online School Programs! Lehman College Art Gallery's mission continues during these difficult times. Take part in our remote school programs while the gallery is closed. All programs are aligned with Common Core Standards and Blueprint for Teaching and Learning in Visual Arts: Pre K-12. Programs incorporate writing by developing artist statements. Bilingual educators and teaching artists are available for all programs. For more information and to book your experience please email us at lcageducation@gmail.com Virtual Visits to LCAG: Tour and Art Workshop Grades: Pre K-12 Lehman College Art Gallery will offer a live interactive single-visit for K-12 school groups focusing on our current exhibition Young, Gifted and Black: The Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family Collection. The Virtual single-visit will include an inquiry-based 45-minute tour of the exhibition that will utilize digital images of the artworks on view. The virtual exhibition tour will be followed by an art-making workshop that focuses on using text to create an image. Inspired by Glenn Ligon's work, students will create a drawing by layering text and paper and investigate how art can change the way we read and write. Virtual single-visits can further support classroom teachers through pre and post visit activities that will deepen the students' engagement with the exhibition. Online Arts Residencies  Grades K-12 Residencies will be provided in an online live interactive format with a Lehman College Art Gallery Teaching Artist. Our programs utilize an inquiry-based exploration of artwork and related guided hands-on artmaking with simple materials found at home or utilizing free online programs. All residencies are tailored to your specific grade. Experiments in Color Grades K-12 Learn color theory through a variety of art-making activities that explore the fundamentals of color. Students will use drawing and collage to understand key art terms, how colors interact with each other, and how color communicates emotion or mood of an artwork. Students will create collage color wheels, monochrome self-portraits, and learn about cool and warm colors. Students will look at the work of Keith Haring to explore complimentary color drawings/cutouts. Learn about artist Paul Klee and his use of abstraction and monochrome colors. Students will also study the use of color in the flowers of Georgia O'Keeffe. Online 2D Digital Animation: Creating A Story Grades: K-12  Over the course of these sessions, students will be able to explore and discuss a variety of visual arts and digital media using project-based learning. These projects will be designed around the works of contemporary 2-D animation artists. Students will explore and learn about the artist's techniques and processes. Students will work hands-on to explore and create digital 2-D animations. Utilizing a free online animation generator, students will examine and explore the basic elements of storytelling, drawing techniques, animation, and the graphics interchange format (Gifs) to create a 2-D animation short film. Click for Student Animations Space Station City  Grades: 5-12 Make your own digital character and environment. Design your own living area on a space station and link it with other student’s designs to build a space station. Create these 3-D digital designs using Tinkercad, a free online collection of software tools. Explore 3-D design, and engineering concepts in this online arts residency. Origami: The Art of Paper Folding and Mask Making with Recycled Materials Grades K-12 Students will learn about  the art of paper folding. Students will transform a flat, square sheet of paper into a finished sculpture through folding and sculpting techniques. Make your own mask with materials you can find at home! Learn how various cultures utilize masks and the what materials and techniques they used to design them.  Cityscapes and Portraiture: Collage Art with Recycled Materials Grades K-12 Utilizing recycled papers students will develop collages exploring cityscapes and portraiture. Students will explore representations of self through drawing self-portraits and creating their own form in collage, utilizing mirrors to study their own image. Looking at cityscapes in various seasons, students will create collage art exploring views from their own windows.  2-D to 3-D: Paper Sculptures Grades 3-12 Learn how to make sculpture from paper in art-making activities that explore the transformation between 2-D and 3-D. Students will focus on shape, pattern, and texture to create dynamic sculptures. Students will be led in creating a sculpture by creating textures and pattern with paper based on the work of artist Chakaia Booker and other artists.  3-D Sculptures/Suspended Art and Carboard Architecture with Recycled Materials Grades 3-12 Create architectural structures like buildings and treehouses from cardboard and papers. Learn about balance and composition in a 3-D form. Use concepts of engineering in this STEAM based program. Students will use recycled plastic materials and old toys to create 3-D sculptures and suspended environmental art. For more information and to book your experience please email us at lcageducation@gmail.com Explore our current exhibition, Young, Gifted and Black: The Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family Collection of Contemporary Art by browsing the catalog. The works explore themes of race, class, politics and human dignity via various mediums, including painting, drawing, portraiture, sculpting, multimedia, metalworks and new materials. Tunji Adeniyi-Jones Blue Dancer, 2017 Oil on canvas 68 x 54 in. © Tunji Adeniyi-Jones Click for Exhibition Catalog Find us online! Click  for website Click for Facebook Click for Instagram For more information please contact lcageducation@gmail.com Annual Gallery programs are supported in part by: Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation; Jarvis and Constance Doctorow Family Foundation; Medora and John Geary Family Fund; Edith and Herbert Lehman Foundation; Robert Lehman Foundation; The New Yankee Stadium Community Benefits Fund, Inc.; New York City Department of Cultural Affairs; New York City Council through the Bronx Delegation; and New York State Council on the Arts with support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.   Lehman College Art Gallery acknowledges the support of City Council Member Andrew Cohen, City Council Member Mark Gjonaj, City Council Member Andy King, and City Council Member Ritchie Torres of the Bronx Delegation.    ‌  ‌ #lehmanartgallery#fineartmagazine

Hi All, Looking for a way to get a new Idea Out? Take a look at the Dubai Ideathon ! Have a creative day!!!!

DUBAI IDEATHON: OPEN CALL FOR IDEAS ماراثون دبي للأفكار: دعوة عامة للتقديم  Dubai Culture & Arts Authority and the Art Dubai Group have launched #DubaiIDEATHON, an initiative inviting proposals that respond to the challenges in the creative and cultural sectors, affected by the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Across the world, the pandemic has caused a crisis in the creative industries that is largely composed of small businesses and the self-employed. This open call welcomes everyone to submit ideas and to work together to address the many challenges and explore new possibilities going forward. Visit the below official website to learn more and submit your idea. www.dubai-ideathon.com أطلقت هيئة الثقافة والفنون في دبي بالتعاون مع مجموعة آرت دبي مبادرة #ماراثون_دبي_للأفكار، وهي مبادرة تهدف لاستقطاب المقترحات والأفكار التي من شأنها مواجهة التحديات التي تواجهها المجتمعات الابداعية والثقافية في ظل انتشار فيروس كورونا المستجد. وقد تأثر القطاع الابداعي بأزمة وباء كورونا في مختلف بقاع الأرض، خصوصاً كون هذا القطاع يتألف من العديد من الشركات الصغيرة والمتوسطة والممارسين المستقلين. لذا، تمتد هذه الدعوة لكل من يقدم أفكاراً يمكن أن تقدم حلولاً لمواجهة هذه التحديات واستكشاف الفرص المتاحة للمضي قدماً. لمزيد من المعلومات وتقديم الأفكار، يرجى زيارة الموقع الرسمي أدناه. www.dubai-ideathon.com   VISIT WEBSITE

3ideathon#artdubai#fineartmagazine

Neanderthals, Art and the Mediterranean Diet

Neanderthals living large by the sea in Portugal also made the world's first art

https://www.cnn.com/2020/03/26/world/fishing-neanderthals-portugal-scn/

The Great Jerry Garcia

Ace Frehley visited our printing plant in Ronkonkoma, NY in the 90s when he was flying solo from KISS and spending a lot of time doing computer art with a program called INFINI D- we enjoyed his company and his art

Greetings blog readers? How ya doin'? Anybody out there? Please let us know. Here are a few things for your reading pleasure from our archives. We started this in 1975 as a newspaper - here is the very first edition

Bob Dylan's newest masterpiece eclipses everything he has done to date

Incredible new musical poem from Bob Dylan - would love to hear what you all think of it https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1014&v=3NbQkyvbw18&feature=emb_logo

Hi All I am posting a couple of recent photos for a Spring pick me up. Have a safe and creative Day , OX Jamie !!!!!

Hi All, 

I am about socially distanced out. 

But I am pretty sure the Novel Coronavirus is not finished. 

So Stay home be safe and share you art with us at  info@fineartmagazine. 

Jamieforbes/Sunstromartspublishing Co. Inc.
#creativeday#jamieforbes#fineartmagazine

We have have received exclusively cancellation emails at Fine Art Magazine for weeks. The letter from the editor for National Geographic Magazine refreshes the atmosphere. Reading is free during the Corvid-19 virus epidemic. I am a subscrivber, Enjoy!!!.

‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR‌ ‌ ‌

We published the first issue of National Geographic in October 1888. The magazine looked quite different than it does now, with a plain brown cover and not a single photograph inside its 98 pages. Clearly, a lot has changed. But two things have remained constant: We have always covered science and the environment. “Geographic Methods in Geologic Investigation,” is one headline from that first issue. “The Great Storm of March 11-14, 1888,” is another. Well, we’re still covering storms—especially as they grow fiercer with climate change—and we’re still covering groundbreaking science, perhaps now more than ever, as the frightening coronavirus sweeps across the Earth.  National Geographic's expertise in factual, science-based global storytelling, and our authentic, on-the-ground photojournalism and reporting, is highlighted in our coverage of COVID-19. Today, we are providing that content without charge. Through this public service, you’ll find everything from authoritative pieces about the origins of this zoonotic disease, which spread from animals to humans, to practical ways for families and children to cope with the daily challenges we are all facing because of it. You can view all these stories in a designated digital hub: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/coronavirus-coverage/ The speed with which the coronavirus pandemic has entered our lives is unnerving. Despite that, across National Geographic’s platforms — whether print, digital, social, audio, or television—our staff and contributors are working hard to provide an accurate framework that can help us understand the issues, showcase documentary photography about what is happening, and offer credible, actionable information that empowers our readers to make informed choices about how to protect themselves and their loved ones.  Our ability to continue this critical public service work in times of crisis means it’s even more important that we can count on subscriptions from people like you, whether purchasing National Geographic in print or digitally, for yourself or as a gift to others, to help keep our journalism robust now and into a future that’s already here — whether we are covering stories like the upcoming 50th anniversary of Earth Day next month, or a global pandemic of unprecedented proportions. Both stories, in fact, make it clear how small our planet is, and how interlinked we are to each other.  This year, National Geographic is 132 years old. In a world with literally millions of brands competing for your time, our yellow rectangle still means what it always has: That we are on a mission to explore, to explain, and to reveal life on our planet—as it is now, and as it might be in the future. We can’t do that without your support. Thank you for reading, and subscribing to, National Geographic.

Susan Goldberg Editor in Chief, National Geographic Editorial Director, National Geographic Partners #nationalgeographic#fineartmagazine