An exploration of painting through 2000 years of art history, focusing on the portrayal of dogs by various artists.

Discover true tales of the childhoods of famous artists such as Charles Schulz, Dr. Seuss and many more.

Examines, in simple terms, the nature of imaginary and realistic places created by such modern artists as Hopper, Munch, and Shahn.

Showing children some of the world's greatest paintings and sculptures while teaching them to enjoy and respond to art on their own.

From humble beginnings sketching Iowa's cornfields and rolling hills as a child, Grant Wood became the father of regionalism, an artistic movement that celebrated the simple and real-life surroundings of the people. When studying art in Europe in the early 20th century, Grant couldn't find a style that touched his heart quite right. Impressionism, cubism, and abstract art didn't reflect his view of the world. It wasn't until he stumbled upon Gothic...

Provides images of paintings and new, sensory ways to experience them, such as tasting the milk in Vermeer's "The Milkmaid," hearing the music in Tanner's "The Banjo Lesson," or feeling the fur in da Vinci's "Lady with an Ermine."

An introduction to art that uses well-known works of art to illustrate familiar words.

As a family wanders through an art museum, they see examples of various art styles from primitive through twentieth-century pop art.