

Crash Course Art History - Season 1 Episode 17 Graffiti, Street Art & Murals: What We Learn from Public Art
Season - Episode
1
Season 1 Apr 11, 2024
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1 - 1Why We Study Art Apr 11, 2024
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1 - 2How to Look at Art Apr 18, 2024
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1 - 3The History of Museums May 02, 2024
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1 - 4What Makes an Artist “Great”? May 09, 2024
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1 - 5Should We Separate Art from the Artist? May 23, 2024
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1 - 6What Is Good Art? May 30, 2024
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1 - 7How Art Tells Stories Jun 07, 2024
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1 - 8How Do Religions Use Art? Jun 13, 2024
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1 - 9The Hidden Meanings in Nature Art Jun 20, 2024
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1 - 10How Communities Make Art Jun 27, 2024
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1 - 11Bodies in Art Jul 11, 2024
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1 - 12Origins of Color (Trade & Exchange) Jul 18, 2024
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1 - 13
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1 - 14What's the Difference Between Art & Design? Aug 01, 2024
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1 - 15How a Banana Sold for $150,000 (Modern Art) Aug 08, 2024
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1 - 16Why Is Everyone So Mad About Public Art? Aug 15, 2024
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1 - 17
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1 - 18
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1 - 19Why Is Art So Expensive? Sep 05, 2024
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1 - 20When Art Meets Activism Sep 12, 2024
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1 - 21
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1 - 22What is the Future of Art? Sep 26, 2024
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1 - 23Episode 23 Jan 01, 1970
Overview
Independent public art like graffiti and street art often gets a bad rap, thanks to its legal classification as vandalism. But these art forms have much to offer as a means for people to speak truth to power and take ownership of community spaces. In this episode of Crash Course Art History, we’ll explore the various ways artists have used illicit public art to express themselves.
Year 2024
Studio YouTube
Director
Crew John Green (Executive Producer), Hank Green (Executive Producer), Heather Di Diego (Executive Producer), Sarah Urist Green (Producer)
Popularity 0.628
Language English