Stories, Lesson Plans & More
In this project, students will photograph an artifact and tell its story. What stories do artifacts tell?Â
In this project, students will take a photograph or create an original illustration that reflects the spirit of reciprocity and kinship with the living world.Â
The loss of our connection to darkness and to the night sky is emblematic of our deeper separation from the natural world.
Homesteader Jessica Green shares the deeply rooted tradition of weaving and artisanship in Appalachia.
Master carver Joe Martin, one of the few traditional craftsmen left, makes dugout canoes used by his people, the Pacific Northwest Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations.
Atlanta-based artist and musician Lonnie Holley finds healing in the transformative power of art.Â
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Five African American women quilters and freedom-fighters from Gee’s Bend, Alabama, share their cultural and family heritage of quilting.Â
This project is inspired by our film Earthrise. Students will take a photograph that captures their sense of place and relationship to the Earth.
Mythologist and storyteller Martin Shaw tells an old Norwegian tale about a mythical creature that is part human and part snake.
A traditional Zuni elder in New Mexico works with artists to create maps based on ceremony, song, and connection to the land.