Teacher Curator

Art History - Education

  • Home
  • Who am I?
  • Blog

HomeStudent Activities

Posts tagged: Student Activities

Enameled blue beaker with Annunciation, late 15th century, Enamelled Glass, H. 10.2 cm, Musée Jacquemart-André, inv. no. MJAPOA 934, Paris France

The Enameled Murano Beaker at Musée Jacquemart-André

June 13, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Enameled Murano glass, developed in Venice from the 15th century, transforms vessels through painted vitreous decoration, and the Jacquemart-André beaker reflects this refined tradition of color, imagery, and technical experimentation.

Read More

Seascape Study with Rain Cloud by John Constable

June 4, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtBritish ArtTeaching Resources

Inspired by Lowell’s storm and Constable’s seascape, the painting captures shifting skies, turbulent seas, and fleeting light, transforming nature’s drama into a powerful study of atmosphere, movement, and emotion.

Read More
Leighton’s studio on the eve of the exhibition in 1895

Flaming June

May 31, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtBritish ArtTeaching Resources

Frederic Leighton’s Flaming June transforms a resting model into a radiant vision of summer, where colour, light, and form unite to celebrate beauty, harmony, and the ideals of Victorian aestheticism.

Read More
Leon Bakst, Photo and Self-Portrait

Léon Bakst

May 25, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtArt DecoTeaching Resources

Léon Bakst revolutionized theatrical design with vibrant colours, exotic motifs, and unified aesthetics, transforming stage productions into harmonious works of art that continue to inspire students and modern designers alike.

Read More
Stavelot Triptych, ca. 1156-1158, Wood; copper-gilt frames, silver pearls and columns, gilt-brass capitals and bases, vernis brun domes, semi-precious stones, intaglio gems, beads, champlevé, and cloisonné enamels, Wings open: height: 484 mm, width: 660 mm, The Morgan Library and Museum, NY, USA

The Stavelot Triptych in the Morgan Library

May 20, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Byzantine ArtTeaching Resources

The Stavelot Triptych unites Byzantine and Romanesque traditions, blending Eastern symbolism with Western narrative, while its precious materials and relics embody artistic exchange, spiritual devotion, and the cultural dialogue of the 12th century.

Read More
Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun, French Artist, 1755–1842, Self-portrait with Her Daughter, Julie, 1786, and Self-Portrait with Her Daughter, Julie (à l’Antique), 1789

Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun with Her Daughter Julie

May 13, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 18th century ArtFrench ArtRococo ArtTeaching Resources

Inspired by Augusta Davies Webster, Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun captures tender motherhood in her portraits with Julie, where intimacy, warmth, and emotional truth redefine maternal love in late Rococo art.

Read More

Giorgone’s Madonna Cook

May 8, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Encountering Giorgione’s elusive Madonna Cook, I was struck by its quiet poetry—where soft light, sparse landscape, and tender intimacy reveal the mystery and innovation of Venetian painting at its finest.

Read More
The Bersha Procession, Middle Kingdom, late 11th Dynasty–early 12th Dynasty, 122010–1961 BC, Egypt, Deir el-Bersha, Tomb 10, shaft A (Djehutynakht), Painted Wood, 66.4 x 8.6 x 42.5 cm, MFA, Boston, MA, USA

The Bersha Procession

May 2, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Egyptian ArtArchaeologyTeaching Resources

The Bersha Procession captivates with refined craftsmanship and vivid detail, transforming humble wood into a lively vision of ritual, devotion, and daily life in ancient Egypt’s afterlife beliefs.

Read More

May Day on Corfu by Charlambos Pachis

April 30, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtModern Greek ArtTeaching Resources

Charalambos Pachis’s May Day on Corfu captures festive tradition with vivid colour and lively detail, preserving a joyful ethnographic moment of music, ritual, and community spirit on the island.

Read More
White-Ground Lekythos, 440-430 BC, Terracotta, Canellopoulos Museum, Athens, Greece

Lekythos in the Canellopoulos Museum

April 25, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtTeaching Resources

The white-ground lekythos from the Canellopoulos Museum distils grief into image and gesture, where mourning, memory, and the inevitability of death converge in the quiet language of Athenian ritual art.

Read More
  • First
  • Previous
  • 1
  • ...
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • ...
  • 31
  • Next
  • Last

Recent Posts

  • Virgilio Costantini’s On the Cliff
  • The Four Seasons Allegory in Meissen Porcelain
  • Nikos Hadjikyriakos-Ghika’s Interior with Woman and Mirror
  • Etruscan Tomb of the Lionesses
  • The Mythical Singer Orpheus

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