State Winners - Doodle 4 Google – Google. A Jolly Trip to Old Victorian Age Alexa B , North Pole, AK, Grade 10 If I could travel in time, I'd visit back to Victorian Age. My doodle shows some of the Victorian structures for which I'd admire, the bike is one of two ways I'd travel through England besides train, and Queen Victoria, whom I'd like to see. Prehistoric Times Wilfredo R , Wilmington, DE, Grade 11 This conveys a time of prehistoric substance before the familiar existence of modern day convenience and even human life. The Spiritual People Walker P , Miami, FL, Grade 12 If I could travel in time, I would visit the time period before manifest destiny when the Native Americans thrived. Stone Age Cave Painting Tucker B , Baldwin City, KS, Grade 12 If I could tavel in time, I'd visit the stone age, which is why I drew the Google logo as a cave painting that includes a deer, the sun, a mammoth, spear and a rattlesnake.
Bonjour from the World's Fair Emily D , Liberty, MO, Grade 11 A World of Adventure Cynthia C , Edison, NJ, Grade 11. Art Project, powered by Google. Education. Guided tours: Tuesday–Friday, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Unguided tours: Tuesday–Friday, noon–5:00 p.m. Philadelphia Museum of Art Preschool program: $80 per class K–12 programs: $5 per student for Philadelphia public*, private, and parochial schools; $7 per student for all other schools Rodin Museum Guided tours: same as rates for Philadelphia Museum of ArtUnguided tours: $5 per person Museum memberships do not apply to school programs admissions.
*Thanks to a grant, the Museum is able to offer free admission to a limited number of Philadelphia public school classes. Free admission will be awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. No students may tour the Museum unchaperoned. All Museum programs are available to all students. Brown-bag lunch facilities are available for K–12. School groups are permitted to shop in the main Museum Store. One free-admission educator's pass will be sent to teachers with a confirmed booking.
Understanding Formal Analysis. The elements of art are components or parts of a work of art that can be isolated and defined. They are the building blocks used to create a work of art. The list below describes each element of art. Learn about the principles of design here. Download a student handout containing a list of the elements of art and their definitions. (PDF, 168KB) Line A line is an identifiable path created by a point moving in space.
Horizontal lines suggest a feeling of rest or repose because objects parallel to the earth are at rest. Vertical lines often communicate a sense of height because they are perpendicular to the earth, extending upwards toward the sky. Horizontal and vertical lines used in combination communicate stability and solidity. Diagonal lines convey a feeling of movement. The curve of a line can convey energy. Shape and form Shape and form define objects in space. Shape has only height and width. Form has depth as well as width and height. Space Real space is three-dimensional. Color Texture. : PBS LearningMedia. Art Museum Kids/Educational Websites.