
In 50 episodes, John Green will teach you about European History to give you an overview of Europe’s history and connection with the world from 1450 to the present.

Explore public disruptions, art, and social responsibility through seminars and workshops. Gain new perspectives on access, privilege, and the global water crisis while engaging in difficult conversations and conceptual explorations.

Explore prehistoric art forms, cave paintings, and ancient artifacts from the Stone Age to Neolithic era, including famous sites like Lascaux and iconic sculptures.

Kurzgesagt's YouTube channel focuses on minimalist animated educational content, using the flat design style.

Explore Vincent van Gogh's life, artistic journey, and masterpieces through his letters, family history, and influential relationships with other Impressionist painters.

Learn to create a stylized 3D barber shop scene in Blender 2.9. This tutorial covers modeling techniques, balancing stylization with realism, and tweaking proportions for an engaging low-poly illustration.

Explore the birth of the Bauhaus in post-WWI Germany, examining its radical approach to arts and crafts training, inspired by diverse influences from occultism to futurism.

In 16 episodes, Craig Benzine will teach you about film history! This course is based on an introductory college level curriculum, with A History of Narrative Film by David A. Cook as its reference text.

Explore futuristic space concepts: colonization, exoplanets, interstellar travel, and more. Dive into cutting-edge NASA technologies and ponder humanity's cosmic future.

Explore 18th century French art movements Rococo and Neoclassicism, examining key artists, works, and stylistic elements that defined these influential periods.

Explore art categories, from representational to abstract, and delve into iconic works by Picasso, Pollock, and Malevich in this concise visual arts overview.

Explore Henrietta Swan Leavitt's astronomical legacy through Anna Von Mertens' artistic interpretation, blending meticulous stitching and graphite marks to reimagine Leavitt's groundbreaking celestial discoveries.

Explore visual storytelling and communication with cartoonist Scott McCloud, delving into comics, literacy, semiotics, and the power of images in this engaging discussion.

Explore Faulkner's epic techniques in "As I Lay Dying," examining human-animal connections and resurrection themes through character analysis and literary comparisons.

Explore Fitzgerald's experimental counter-realism in The Great Gatsby, examining the animation of inanimate objects and their human-like qualities, as well as themes of race and technology.

Explore Faulkner's narrative techniques, character relationships, and themes of race and sexuality in The Sound and the Fury through an in-depth analysis of Quentin's and Benjy's perspectives.

Explore Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner's works through global geopolitics, experimental narration, and sensory detail, examining their shared preoccupation with World War I's impact on narrative irony.

Explore Hemingway's "In Our Time" through critical analysis of vignettes, examining themes of pain, violence, and ethnic tensions in the American Midwest using various theoretical perspectives.

Explore T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land" through psycho-sexual analysis, examining key figures, dialogues, and romantic distress. Gain insights into the poem's structure and Ezra Pound's editorial contributions.

Explore Robert Frost's poetry, examining his unique style, poetic project, and use of vernacular language. Analyze "Mowing" and "Out, Out--" to understand Frost's approach to form and sound.

Explore Langston Hughes' poetry as a representation of African-American experience, examining his innovative use of musical forms and his place within the modernist canon.