ArtsBridge At Work: Videos

All videos below are available for download in both high and low resolution mpeg versions. If you need QuickTime, you will find a link for it at the bottom of the page.

UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: This promotional video runs 7:51 minutes and is available for download in both high and low resolution mpeg versions. You may need to right-click on the file names below (or option-click on a Mac) and choose Save Target As...
UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: (High res) - 79.3 Mbytes
UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: (Low res) - 18.5 Mbytes

ArtsBridge Scholars Speak: The talented university students known as ArtsBridge scholars share the tremendous impacts of the program on their experience as university students. ArtsBridge scholars not only bring the arts back into classrooms, they act as role models representing the attainability of higher education for K-12 students. Throughout the process of their teaching and service, the scholars’ own university education is greatly enhanced.
ArtsBridge Scholars Speak (High res) - 53 Mbytes
ArtsBridge Scholars Speak (Low res) - 21 Mbytes

ArtsBridge Teachers Speak: The arts provide innovative and effective ways to engage students and to bring subjects alive. ArtsBridge host teachers from K-12 classrooms discuss the benefits of studying the arts, and of integrating arts into core subject instruction.
ArtsBridge Teachers Speak (High res) - 48 Mbytes
ArtsBridge Teachers Speak (Low res) - 22 Mbytes

World Dance Day: World Dance Day is an annual ArtsBridge event celebrating the diversity of the United States through the performance of cultural dances.

Throughout the year, ArtsBridge scholars and their pupils study and practice dances from countries such as Mexico, Vietnam, Nigeria, and India and learn about their cultural context. In June, hundreds of pupils come to the university campus to perform together in front of an audience of parents, teachers, and community members.

World Dance is a rare opportunity for children to engage actively in learning about other cultures’ history and traditions while gaining an appreciation for the diversity of their own country.
World Dance Day (High res) - 59 Mbytes
World Dance Day (Low res) - 25 Mbytes

Look Again - Digital Photography by ArtsBridge Pupils: “Look Again” was an ArtsBridge project involving three classes of elementary and middle school students. The project emphasized the acquisition of technical and artistic abilities in photography while integrating language arts and vocabulary skills. Digital cameras were provided to each class, and the students used photographic images to capture their interpretations of complex words such as “amorphous”, “community”, and “peace”.

Student work from each class was displayed in the “Look Again” exhibit at UC Irvine’s Beall Center for Art and Technology in June, 2003.
Look Again (High res) - 43 Mbytes
Look Again (Low res) - 18 Mbytes

The Legend of Tanakakosh: The Legend of Tanakakosh was an ArtsBridge project created by three scholars from the University of Utah with fifth and sixth graders from Salt Lake City. The pupils themselves were responsible for every aspect of the musical, from developing the characters in the script to composing the musical score. Along with the development of reading and writing skills, this was an opportunity for the pupils to practice creative thinking, decision-making and collaboration. The University ArtsBridge scholars, who entered the project as artists, emerged as teachers who had learned how to bring out the best in their pupils.
The Legend of Tanakakosh (High res) - 70 Mbytes
The Legend of Tanakakosh (Low res) - 26 Mbytes

Mr. Chris the Music Man: Chris Lancaster was an ArtsBridge scholar in the Spring of 2001 who worked with blind and deaf children at The Blind Children’s Learning Center in Orange County, California. The project touched each of the students’ lives in permanent ways, teaching them to perceive the world and express themselves through music. This was an exemplary project that not only impacted the children, but brought about a transformation of the ArtsBridge scholar as well.
Mr. Chris the Music Man (High res) - 58 Mbytes
Mr. Chris the Music Man (Low res) - 21 Mbytes

Download a free QuickTime Player here:

Print __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________

ArtsBridge America . Lawrence University
P.O. BOX 599, Appleton, Wisconsin 54912-0599 . 920.832-6525



Home About ArtsBridge ArtsBridge Sites Research and Publications Best Projects Gallery Calendar For Scholars and Host Teachers Center for Learning Through the Arts and Technology Press Mission Principles Who We Are Who's Who Annual Statistics ArtsBridge At Work - Videos How to Join Contact Us Participating Campuses Contact Information Articles and Papers Research Notes Bright Minds, Strong Voices Conference Proceedings Publications Dissertation Dance Music Visual Arts Drama Digital Arts Ed Tech Picturing Peace/Look Again Conferences Forms and Evaluations Recent Releases Previous Releases ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________		ArtsBridge At Work: Videos All videos below are available for download in both high and low resolution mpeg versions. If you need QuickTime, you will find a link for it at the bottom of the page. UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: This promotional video runs 7:51 minutes and is available for download in both high and low resolution mpeg versions. You may need to right-click on the file names below (or option-click on a Mac) and choose Save Target As... UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: (High res) - 79.3 Mbytes UC ArtsBridge: A Window to Our Future: (Low res) - 18.5 Mbytes ArtsBridge Scholars Speak: The talented university students known as ArtsBridge scholars share the tremendous impacts of the program on their experience as university students. ArtsBridge scholars not only bring the arts back into classrooms, they act as role models representing the attainability of higher education for K-12 students. Throughout the process of their teaching and service, the scholars’ own university education is greatly enhanced. ArtsBridge Scholars Speak (High res) - 53 Mbytes ArtsBridge Scholars Speak (Low res) - 21 Mbytes ArtsBridge Teachers Speak: The arts provide innovative and effective ways to engage students and to bring subjects alive. ArtsBridge host teachers from K-12 classrooms discuss the benefits of studying the arts, and of integrating arts into core subject instruction. ArtsBridge Teachers Speak (High res) - 48 Mbytes ArtsBridge Teachers Speak (Low res) - 22 Mbytes World Dance Day: World Dance Day is an annual ArtsBridge event celebrating the diversity of the United States through the performance of cultural dances. Throughout the year, ArtsBridge scholars and their pupils study and practice dances from countries such as Mexico, Vietnam, Nigeria, and India and learn about their cultural context. In June, hundreds of pupils come to the university campus to perform together in front of an audience of parents, teachers, and community members. World Dance is a rare opportunity for children to engage actively in learning about other cultures’ history and traditions while gaining an appreciation for the diversity of their own country. World Dance Day (High res) - 59 Mbytes World Dance Day (Low res) - 25 Mbytes Look Again - Digital Photography by ArtsBridge Pupils: “Look Again” was an ArtsBridge project involving three classes of elementary and middle school students. The project emphasized the acquisition of technical and artistic abilities in photography while integrating language arts and vocabulary skills. Digital cameras were provided to each class, and the students used photographic images to capture their interpretations of complex words such as “amorphous”, “community”, and “peace”. Student work from each class was displayed in the “Look Again” exhibit at UC Irvine’s Beall Center for Art and Technology in June, 2003. Look Again (High res) - 43 Mbytes Look Again (Low res) - 18 Mbytes The Legend of Tanakakosh: The Legend of Tanakakosh was an ArtsBridge project created by three scholars from the University of Utah with fifth and sixth graders from Salt Lake City. The pupils themselves were responsible for every aspect of the musical, from developing the characters in the script to composing the musical score. Along with the development of reading and writing skills, this was an opportunity for the pupils to practice creative thinking, decision-making and collaboration. The University ArtsBridge scholars, who entered the project as artists, emerged as teachers who had learned how to bring out the best in their pupils. The Legend of Tanakakosh (High res) - 70 Mbytes The Legend of Tanakakosh (Low res) - 26 Mbytes Mr. Chris the Music Man: Chris Lancaster was an ArtsBridge scholar in the Spring of 2001 who worked with blind and deaf children at The Blind Children’s Learning Center in Orange County, California. The project touched each of the students’ lives in permanent ways, teaching them to perceive the world and express themselves through music. This was an exemplary project that not only impacted the children, but brought about a transformation of the ArtsBridge scholar as well. Mr. Chris the Music Man (High res) - 58 Mbytes Mr. Chris the Music Man (Low res) - 21 Mbytes Download a free QuickTime Player here: Print __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________
ArtsBridge America . Lawrence University P.O. BOX 599, Appleton, Wisconsin 54912-0599 . 920.832-6525