OER Commons. Open Author helps you build and publish Open Educational Resources for you and for the benefit of educators and learners everywhere.
Learn more about creating OER Groups provides a flexible environment to organize, create, share, and discuss resources with others in your network. Collaborate with group members, tag and add resources to shared folders, create your own collections, all within a public or private group. Groups Search through collections curated by our digital librarians Collections Common Core resources organized for your needs Common Core Hubs. Themes and Isms. Simple Book Production. Festive Countdown Calendar – December 2018. This website uses cookies.
Please read our cookie policy for more information. Oxford Continuing Education: Festive Countdown Calendar 2018 Our gift to you: each day during the month of December, explore free, educational online resources - as recommended by staff at Oxford Continuing Education. Thirty-one days of free learning, to take you right up to the new year! Simply click the numbered doors for each day. The resources here are provided for informational purposes. Stay informed. Free for All: NYPL Enhances Public Domain Collections For Sharing and Reuse.
Today we are proud to announce that out-of-copyright materials in NYPL Digital Collections are now available as high-resolution downloads.
No permission required, no hoops to jump through: just go forth and reuse! The release of more than 180,000 digitized items represents both a simplification and an enhancement of digital access to a trove of unique and rare materials: a removal of administration fees and processes from public domain content, and also improvements to interfaces — popular and technical — to the digital assets themselves. Online users of the NYPL Digital Collections website will find more prominent download links and filters highlighting restriction-free content; while more technically inclined users will also benefit from updates to the Digital Collections API enabling bulk use and analysis, as well as data exports and utilities posted to NYPL's GitHub account.
Download Influential Avant-Garde Magazines from the Early 20th Century: Dadaism, Surrealism, Futurism & More. “I’m tired of politics, I just want to talk about my art,” I sometimes hear artists—and musicians, actors, writers, etc.
—say. And I sometimes see their fans say, “you should shut up about politics and just talk about your art.” Given the current onslaught of political news, commentary, scandal, and alarm, these are both understandable sentiments. But anyone who thinks that art and politics once occupied separate spheres harbors a historically naïve belief. The arts have always been political, and all the more so during times of high drama and tension like the one we live in now. The political acts of avant-garde artists like Picasso in the 20th century were as much revolutions in form as in content, and we begin to see the most radical statements emerge in the teens and twenties with Dada, Surrealism, and other modernisms: sometimes explicitly political in their orientation—spanning the gamut from anarchism to fascism—sometimes more subtly partisan.
Related Content: UFDC - Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature. Reading Room. The Reading Room is a special corner of lacma.org dedicated to catalogues and brochures of exhibitions past.
These are out-of-print, hard-to-find publications available here in full for free. From a unique set of publications focused on the Southern California art scene to rare books about German Expressionism, modern art, Southeast Asian art, and more, the catalogues and brochures here reflect the depth and breadth of LACMA’s collection and exhibition history. We continue to add new publications on an ongoing basis. Ilene Susan Fort Richard Brettell, Scott Schaefer, et al. Second EditionHardcover, 9 3/4 x 11 1/4 in., 376 pp., 74 b&w, 154 color illus. Unknown David Gebhard and Robert Winter Hardcover, 9 3/4 x 11 1/4 in., 376 pp., 74 b&w, 154 color illus. Machine Project. Books with Full-Text Online. "The 1688 Paradise Lost and Dr. Aldrich": Metropolitan Museum Journal, v. 6 (1972) Boorsch, Suzanne (1972) 20th-Century Art: A Resource for Educators Paul, Stella (1999) 82nd & Fifth The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2013) Abbot Suger and Saint-Denis Gerson, Paula Lieber, ed. (1986) "About Mäda": Metropolitan Museum Journal, v. 40 (2005) Baetjer, Katharine (2005) About Time: Fashion and Duration Bolton, Andrew, with Jan Glier Reeder, Jessica Regan, and Amanda Garfinkel; introduction by Theodore Martin; short story by Michael Cunningham; photography by Nicholas Alan Cope (2020) "About the Sequence of the Tapestries in The Hunt of the Unicorn and The Lady with the Unicorn": Metropolitan Museum Journal, v. 17 (1982) Nickel, Helmut (1982) "About the Sword of the Huns and the 'Urepos' of the Steppes": Metropolitan Museum Journal, v. 7 (1973) Nickel, Helmut (1973)
Read Dozens of Historical Architecture Books for Free Online Thanks to New Library Exhibition. Read Dozens of Historical Architecture Books for Free Online Thanks to New Library Exhibition Buffalo and Erie County Public Library of Buffalo, New York, has recently opened a new exhibit at their Central Library titled Building Buffalo: Buildings From Books, Books From Buildings.
The exhibit will feature a large selection of rare, illustrated architectural books from the Library’s collection dating from the fifteenth century to the mid-twentieth century. The bonus for those who are geographically distant from Buffalo is that, as part of the exhibit, the Library has also made dozens of historical architecture books available online, completely digitized and free to the public. The free exhibition began on May 1 and will run through March 2018 in the Rare Book Room in the Central Library in Buffalo. The books included in the exhibit were curated to showcase the cultural heritage that inspired the design of the built environment in and around Buffalo, New York.