A website to provide children, students and teachers with increased opportunities to engage with and respond to art, artists and good practice in art education, encouraging ‘making through knowing’ and knowing through making.

This award winning site is an evolving collection of workshops and arts education activities for use by teachers and students of all ages.

The site is designed for the use of all art teachers and students in Primary, Secondary and Further Education. You will find student galleries, lesson plans, art terminology and project ideas, links to Art Galleries, History of Art, Art Colleges, Examination Boards with syllabus information and assessment criteria. Project planners, Art Terminology, National Curriculum and Exemplar material for GCSE, A/S, and A2 levels. Produced by Barry Lucas, Head of Art at King Edward VI Five Ways School, Birmingham.

The website for AAVAA (African and Asian Visual Artists Archive) is excellent for those wishing to explore the work of contemporary black and Asian artists working in Britain. The site includes work done in schools on issues such as identity.

This site supported by the V & A presents a world-wide project using textiles which has united groups of women and children in the creation of a unique collection of textile panels.

Learn how to think like an artist, try out different art projects, discover more about famous artists or submit your own work to the on-line exhibition.

An excellent resource site for art aspects of contemporary art. Through inquiry and dialogue, the education department encourages a wide audience to find enjoyment and meaning in modern and contemporary art.

Tate is a family of galleries and operates on four sites in different parts of Britain.

The Tate galleries house the national collection of British art from the sixteenth century to the present day, including the Turner Bequest, and the national collection of international modern art.

This page includes an eclectic collection of world wide web services connected with museums around the world. The museums in this list are categorised by country/continent.

An extensive list of museums and galleries in the UK.

AboriginArt Galleries specialises in Inuit (Eskimo) Art, First Nation (Indian) Art and Northwest Coast Art. A commercial site with many images available to download for research.

An extensive archive of art works. Western, non-western the resources from ancient Egypt and Rome to 20th Century art and architecture.

This site has links to a wide range of web resources. These include Prehistoric, Ancient, Middle Ages, Renaissance, Baroque, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, Multi-cultural and more.

Here you will find a dictionary containing definitions of more than 3,000 art terms, along with illustrations, pronunciation notes and quotations.

A detailed art guide to more than 650 public art collections and 1,900 artists in Britain and Ireland allowing you to search by artist, museum, region or exhibitions.

Tap into this rich educator resource filled with lesson plans, art techniques, creative writing projects, science experiments, parent involvement information and the complete Crayola® Dream-Makers® program.

A website that is energetic and fun, with its own get stuck in approach to all things creative.

The gallery is the greatest find in London: a magnificent collection of masterpieces by Rembrandt, Poussin, Watteau, Rubens, Canaletto, Gainsborough and many more. The critically acclaimed international loan exhibitions and its setting in the beautiful eighteenth century village of Dulwich, make the Gallery a must for all art lovers.

Founded in 1856 to collect the likenesses of famous British men and women. Today the collection is the most comprehensive of its kind in the world, and constitutes a unique record of the men and women who created (and are still creating) the history and culture of the nation.

Official site of the Boston museum of fine arts.