40,000 pieces of art now available from the Smithsonian
The Freer and Sackler Galleries of the Smithsonian museums has released a complete digital copy of their collections. The Open F|S initiative is free to use for non-commercial purposes.
Source: Free icons by first-class designers Here are some neat graphics that you or your students can use for free. They are in .svg format, so you’ll have to use an app that supports that format. This would include Boxy SVG or Gravit Designer. You could also convert the graphics with CloudConvert.
Source: Introducing Creative Cloud Express | Adobe I have a feeling that Adobe is feeling a little bit of heat from Canva. Canva is totally free for teachers to use with their students to create all sorts of multimedia. Adobe Spark has also been available for free to education, and it has a lot of…
Create interactive multimedia easily with Buncee A neat alternative to just another slide show. 6 Things Teachers Must Try This Summer! Rejuvenate and experiment. ⓔ Highlight the minimum and maximum cell in a Google Sheet column Conditional formatting in Google Sheets.
Source: Lo-Fi Player Here’s a fun little activity that students could play around with when they just need a second to chill. The Lo-Fi Player has several items you can click around with to create the chill beats that you need. And, when you are finished, you can share your production with a simple link.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has uploaded high resolution images from their collection that can be used in non-commercial settings. I looked at the Picasso collection, which returned 515 pieces of his art. Some of it wasn’t in very high quality, but I did find this piece: