Teacher Curator

Art History - Education

  • Home
  • Who am I?
  • Blog

HomeTeaching Resources

Posts in category: Teaching Resources

K. G. Papagiannaki, The Greek Boy

Celebrating the Greek War of Independence

March 25, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment 19th century ArtModern Greek ArtTeaching Resources

Celebrating Greece’s War of Independence Bicentennial — honouring the revolutionary fighters of 1821 who sacrificed everything, so future generations could live in freedom and dignity.

Read More
Domenikos Theotokopoulos... El Greco, The Dormition of the Virgin,  Holy Cathedral of the Dormition of the Virgin, Syros island, Greece

El Greco: Formative Years

March 22, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Renaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Born in Crete in 1541, Domenikos Theotokopoulos — El Greco — left behind a remarkable Icon in Syros, bridging Post-Byzantine tradition and Renaissance Mannerism in his extraordinary formative years.

Read More
The imposing, the 12th century Panagia Kosmosotira in Feres, Greece

Panagia Kosmosotira in Feres

March 15, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtTeaching Resources

Founded by Sevastokrator Isaakios Komnenos in 1152, Panagia Kosmosotira in Feres stands as a magnificent Byzantine treasure — his final resting place, adorned with exquisite 12th-century Constantinopolitan frescoes.

Read More
Antonio Allegri da Correggio's painting of Jupiter and Io (detail)

Correggio’s Jupiter and Io

March 8, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Italian Renaissance ArtMythologyRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Correggio’s Jupiter and Io masterfully twists Renaissance harmony into Mannerist excitement — Io’s sensuous, entwining body against Zeus’s dark cloud creating an unforgettable contrast of texture, colour and desire.

Read More
Ancient Greek Funerary Grave Stelae of Hegeso

Hegeso, daughter of Proxenos

March 7, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Ancient Greek ArtTeaching Resources

Hegeso’s magnificent 5th-century funerary stele, attributed to Kallimachos, captures an elegant Athenian woman in a timeless everyday moment — a graceful reminder that human life is fleeting and precious.

Read More
Alessandro Allori's Portrait of Bianca Cappello

What a life you had Bianca Cappello!

February 22, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Born Venetian nobility, Bianca Cappello chose passion over propriety, rising dramatically to become Grand Duchess of Tuscany — beloved, powerful, and controversial until her mysterious death alongside Francesco de’ Medici.

Read More
Hans Thom's painting of Wondrous Birds

Wondrous Birds

February 19, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment 19th century ArtTeaching Resources

Hans Thoma’s distinctive Romantic Realism — deeply rooted in nature’s idyllic grandeur, inspired by Courbet and Renaissance masters — created a uniquely personal artistic vision, bridging German tradition and timeless natural beauty.

Read More
Velp treasure Medallion of Galla Placidia,

Aelia Galla Placidia

February 15, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtEarly Christian ArtTeaching Resources

Imperial daughter, captive, empress and regent — Galla Placidia’s astonishing life traversed courts, battles and exile, leaving behind her magnificent Ravenna Mausoleum as an eternal testament to her extraordinary resilience.

Read More
Ghent Altarpiece (detail)

Van Eyck – An Optical Revolution

February 12, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Northern Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Jan van Eyck’s revolutionary mastery of oil, light and breathtaking naturalism transformed painting forever — Ghent’s landmark exhibition unites his finest works, celebrating the optical revolution he boldly inspired.

Read More
Woman with wax tablets and stylus and Portrait of a man holding a papyrus roll, both from Pompeii

Pompeiian Portraits of Distinction

February 8, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Roman ArtTeaching Resources

A striking Pompeian portrait captures a refined young couple—stylus and papyrus in hand—poised in quiet thought, embodying elegance, intellect, and the timeless allure of Roman artistic sophistication.

Read More
  • First
  • Previous
  • 1
  • ...
  • 48
  • 49
  • 50
  • 51
  • 52
  • ...
  • 56
  • Next
  • Last

Recent Posts

  • June 2026 Newsletter
  • Marble Portrait of Constantine the Great
  • Carolus-Duran’s The Letter and The Reveler
  • Temple A at Prinias
  • The Portrait of the Wyndham Sisters by John Singer Sargent

Categories

  • 18th century Art
    • Rococo Art
  • 19th century Art
    • Impressionism
    • Post-Impressionism
  • 20th century Art
    • Art Deco
    • Art Nouveau
  • American Art
  • Ancient Egyptian Art
  • Ancient Greek Art
    • Cycladic Art
    • Minoan Art
    • Mycenaean Art
  • Archaeology
  • Baroque Art
  • British Art
  • Byzantine Art
  • Early Christian Art
  • Etruscan Art
  • French Art
  • Japanese Art
  • Medieval Art
    • International Gothic Art
  • Mesopotamian Art
  • Modern Greek Art
  • Mythology
  • Newsletter
  • Prehistoric Art
  • Renaissance Art
    • Italian Renaissance Art
    • Northern Renaissance Art
  • Roman Art
  • Teaching Resources
  • Uncategorized

Teacher Curator

Art History - Education

© Amalia Spiliakou. All Rights Reserved. Powered by Simplyfine

Shopping Basket