ARTSEDGE: The Kennedy Center's Arts Education Network
ARTSEDGE: The Kitchen Sink
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ARTSEDGE: The Kennedy Center's Arts Education Network
ARTSEDGE: The Kitchen SinkEpisodes
ARTSEDGE: The Kennedy Center's Arts Education Network
ARTSEDGE: The Kitchen Sink
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Episodes of ARTSEDGE
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People write songs about a lot of things, mostly things that mean a lot to us. We write songs about desire, songs about loneliness, about heartbreak, love, and for some reason, we also write lots and lots of songs about cars.
Today if you want to talk about a tragedy, there are plenty of ways to do it. But in the past, one way people would pass along news was through songs.
Over the years, they’ve been some of the most popular songs in the country. They are TV Theme songs, something as old as TV.
The Baylor University’s Black Gospel Music Restoration Project has a massive collection of phonograph records made by African Americans in the '40s, '50s and '60s. The curator, Dr. Robert Darden, found that on the flip side of many of these 45
The lynching of black men in the American South was an all-too-familiar occurrence in the 1930s, even though it rarely made news. So when Billie Holiday had a hit record with the song Strange Fruit, it brought attention to this important issue
On Sunday, April 9th, 1939, a huge, mixed race crowd gathered at the Lincoln Memorial to witness an extraordinary event. At a time when African-Americans were not allowed vote, go to school or use the same toilet as white people, black contralt
A step-by-step guide for turning you and your friends into the living dead. All you need is some cheap black and white makeup from your local drugstore. (Brains are optional.)
Make scary-real innards through the magic of kitchen chemistry. This tutorial shows you how to make ballistics gel (for organs).
Make scary-real innards through the magic of kitchen chemistry. This tutorial shows you how to make ballistics gel (for organs).
This special effect is easy to create with makeup and scar wax. And the gashes look so real, your friends will want to drag you to the emergency room.
Here are ways to create the special effect of bursting blood. You'll be amazed at the mess you can make with a simple sandwich bag!
Create the look of a mixed martial arts fighter without stepping into the octagon. No punches, pain, or swelling required.
When you don’t have time to mix it yourself! Many styles and colors of fake blood are available online and in some theatrical supply stores.
More chemistry fun with the non-Newtonian fluid called Oobleck (gooey guts). This gross, gooey substance makes pulling guts easy and fun.
Students review all four of the musical extremes featured on this CD through John Philip Sousa’s Stars and Stripes Forever March.
Students learn that composers use musical dynamics or extremes in volume to create music. By listening to Gustav Mahler’s Symphonies No. 2 and No. 5, students also experience the role extreme dynamics plays in expressing big emotions and ideas.
Students will learn about the third extreme composers consider—size—referring to both an instrument’s size and that of an orchestra. Students will also be introduced to the four families or sections of an orchestra. Students focus on Richard St
Students are introduced to two pairs of musical extremes that a composer chooses from his toolbox to create music—tempo and pitch—through the music of Aram Khachaturian’s wild "Sabre Dance."
Students are introduced to the concept of musical extremes and opposites, and how a composer uses these special tools to make their music sound dramatic and powerful. Specifically, students will learn about tempo, pitch, size, and musical dynam
Dish soap and food-coloring—that’s all it takes. And this stage blood is a snap to clean up—the soap is built right in.
This easy recipe for making realistic blood is a delicious blend of sweet syrups and food coloring. Maybe that's why Dracula drinks the stuff.
Dive deep into the history of Blue Note records.
In this episode, narrator Susan Stamberg connects Jazz and Hip Hop through the lens of Blue Note Records.
Explore the impact of the work Blue Note designer Reid Miles had on album cover design, in Jazz and beyond.
Discover the work of Frank Wolff, who set the tone for Jazz photography with this work for Blue Note records.
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