Each week we will learn about a new work of art and the artist who created it. Where its found, its impact on history and fun facts that get conversations flowing. Come for the art and stay for the laughs.

Our class will start with describing the art. What do you see? Pretend I can't see it? Can you paint me a word picture? How does it make you feel? Thanking about art on an individual level. Then as we learn we'll work toward a community or global idea with its impact on history and art such as events that may have made it more or less popular in the past and present

No two weeks will be the same. We will cover well-known and lesser-known artists and works of art. We will explore different cultures, countries, and mediums. Please review the list of selected works or themed weeks so you are aware of what your student will learn about. 

If you would like to schedule a special time or request a specific work of art please message me.
If you would like to request an artist or artwork please reach out. 

See the schedule below for what art we are looking at for each class already schedule or start new. 

Date and time of each class scheduled 
Start means- We can start at the beginning or at any point requested.



Week 1: This Color Will Kill You- Toxic colors in history
Week 2: Roman Villa's 
Week 3: Hall of Bulls Lascaux France
Week 4: Sarcophagus of Pakal
Week 5: Fragonard’s the Swing (Content Warning Sexual nature)
Week 6: Millet The Gleaners
Week 7: Nine Dragons by Chen Rong
Week 8: Napoleon Crossing the Alps by David
Week 9: The Second and The Third of May 1808 by Francisco Goya
Week 10: The Tower of Babel by Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Week 11: The Gross Clinic by Eakins (Content Warning shows surgery)
Week 12: The Storm on the Sea of Galilee by Rembrandt 
Week 13: Utah’s Most Famous Earthworks
Week 14: Watson and the Shark by Copley
Week 15: Flaming June by Leighton
Week 16:  Electronic Superhighway: Continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii by Nam June Paik
Week 17: French Salon- A brief history of the salon’s history and reasoning
Week 18: The Ghent Altarpiece by Jan van Eyck
Week 19: Maria Prymachenko (Ukraine) 
Week 20: Sculptures of George Washington
Week 21: Kehinde Wiley
Week 22: Mia by Patrick DesJarlait
Week 23: Tres Riches Heures du Duc de Berry by the Limbourg Brothers
Week 24: Franz Marc Horses
Week 25: Trajan’s Column
Week 26: Jasper Johns
Week 27: L’Arc de Triomphe
Week 28: L’Arc de Triomphe Wrapped by Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Week 29: Ballet Rehearsal on Stage by Degas
Week 30: That’s Paint? A look at types of “paint” Tempura, oil, acrylic, watercolor, and beyond
Week 31: Napoleon Crossing the Alps by David
Week 32: Photorealism (a quick history)
Week 33: Arch of Titus
Week 34: Black Square by Malkovick
Week 35: Preserve Beauty by Anya Gallaccio
Week 36: Robert Campin Annunciation Triptych
Week 37: Beau Dick, Bookwus Mask
Week 38: The Ambassadors by Holbein the Younger
Week 39: Drowning Girl by Roy Lichtenstein
Week 40: Banksy's Girl with a Balloon
Week 41: The Book of Kells and the Portinari Altarpiece
Week 42: Gifts for Trading Land with White People by Jaune Quick-to-See Smith
Week 43: LOVE by Robert Indiana
Week 44: Mondrain's Composition II in Red, Blue, and Yellow and Albrecht Durer's Four Horsemen
Week 45: Louise Nevelson
Week 46:  Klari Reis and Jen Spark - Science Inspired Art
Week 47: The Prague Astronomical Clock
Week 48: Vietnam War Memorial
Week 49: Egypt's Great Sphinx
Week 50: Cincinnati Union Terminal
Week 51: Claes Oldenburg
Week 52: Aaron Douglas- Aspects of Negro Life

Week 53: Christina's World by Andrew Wyeth
Week 54: Two for One Speical: Nicholas Moufarrege and David Levinthal
Week 55: The Weeping Woman by Pablo Picasso
Week 56: La Pieta
Week 57: A Quadrina (Horses of St. Mark's Basilica) 
Week 58- Color Theory 101