Articles by Joe Fusaro
Teaching with Contemporary Art
The Hope Hippos Head to NAEA
Teaching with Contemporary Art
The Hope Hippos Head to NAEA
Beginning this Friday morning, I will be joined by my equally energetic and optimistic colleagues, Jessica Hamlin and Marc Mayer, as we descend on the National Art Education Association’s Annual …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching with Film, Teaching with Objects
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching with Film, Teaching with Objects
Last week, it was my pleasure to begin working with the CCS Bard Hessel Museum at Bard College to initiate a three-part workshop series for teachers titled, Teaching and Learning …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Save Us from Ourselves (Making a Mess)
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Save Us from Ourselves (Making a Mess)
I’m not very religious, but just the other day I was “given” a prayer that somehow spoke volumes about life, the life of teaching, and the life of artist-educators. Eleanor …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Working Without Warhol
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Working Without Warhol
Last month, five different Art21 artists were featured in the first five pages of Scholastic Art magazine, an issue that celebrated contemporary women artists including Laylah Ali (featured on the …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching With Contemporary Art Guest Writer: Nate Morgan
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching With Contemporary Art Guest Writer: Nate Morgan
Tomorrow we welcome Nate Morgan as our guest writer for Teaching With Contemporary Art. Nate has been teaching art at Hillside Elementary School in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York for the past …
Flash Points
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Myths, metaphors, and more: Interview with Eleanor Antin, Part 1
Flash Points
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Myths, metaphors, and more: Interview with Eleanor Antin, Part 1
Last month I had the good fortune to speak with Eleanor Antin (Season 2) in a series of lively and engaging emails that included her thoughts on preparing for exhibitions, …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Thinking Through Possibilities
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Thinking Through Possibilities
Sketchbooks can serve as places to work out big ideas, as we have seen over the past two Teaching With Contemporary Art columns where Sue Chenoweth’s students used sketchbook ideas …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 3: From Sketchbook to Installation
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 3: From Sketchbook to Installation
After our last two columns focusing on using sketchbooks in the classroom, teachers have been submitting absolutely BEAUTIFUL work inspired by sketching, planning and ideas for teaching about contemporary art. …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 2: Using Sketchbooks to Help Teach About Contemporary Art
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 2: Using Sketchbooks to Help Teach About Contemporary Art
Last week’s Teaching With Contemporary Art column, Mining Ideas, had some very interesting thoughts and perspectives submitted by Jennifer, Eric, and Sue. I want to continue the dialogue this week …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
The Hope Hippos Head to NAEA
Teaching with Contemporary Art
The Hope Hippos Head to NAEA
Beginning this Friday morning, I will be joined by my equally energetic and optimistic colleagues, Jessica Hamlin and Marc Mayer, as we descend on the National Art Education Association’s Annual …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching with Film, Teaching with Objects
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching with Film, Teaching with Objects
Last week, it was my pleasure to begin working with the CCS Bard Hessel Museum at Bard College to initiate a three-part workshop series for teachers titled, Teaching and Learning …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Save Us from Ourselves (Making a Mess)
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Save Us from Ourselves (Making a Mess)
I’m not very religious, but just the other day I was “given” a prayer that somehow spoke volumes about life, the life of teaching, and the life of artist-educators. Eleanor …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Working Without Warhol
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Working Without Warhol
Last month, five different Art21 artists were featured in the first five pages of Scholastic Art magazine, an issue that celebrated contemporary women artists including Laylah Ali (featured on the …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching With Contemporary Art Guest Writer: Nate Morgan
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Teaching With Contemporary Art Guest Writer: Nate Morgan
Tomorrow we welcome Nate Morgan as our guest writer for Teaching With Contemporary Art. Nate has been teaching art at Hillside Elementary School in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York for the past …
Flash Points
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Myths, metaphors, and more: Interview with Eleanor Antin, Part 1
Flash Points
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Myths, metaphors, and more: Interview with Eleanor Antin, Part 1
Last month I had the good fortune to speak with Eleanor Antin (Season 2) in a series of lively and engaging emails that included her thoughts on preparing for exhibitions, …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Thinking Through Possibilities
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Thinking Through Possibilities
Sketchbooks can serve as places to work out big ideas, as we have seen over the past two Teaching With Contemporary Art columns where Sue Chenoweth’s students used sketchbook ideas …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 3: From Sketchbook to Installation
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 3: From Sketchbook to Installation
After our last two columns focusing on using sketchbooks in the classroom, teachers have been submitting absolutely BEAUTIFUL work inspired by sketching, planning and ideas for teaching about contemporary art. …
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 2: Using Sketchbooks to Help Teach About Contemporary Art
Teaching with Contemporary Art
Mining Ideas Part 2: Using Sketchbooks to Help Teach About Contemporary Art
Last week’s Teaching With Contemporary Art column, Mining Ideas, had some very interesting thoughts and perspectives submitted by Jennifer, Eric, and Sue. I want to continue the dialogue this week …