In classrooms today, academics often take center stage — but children’s emotional growth is just as important. A powerful way teachers can nurture this growth is through art. From doodles to paintings, children’s artworks are more than just colors on paper; they are reflections of feelings, experiences, and inner worlds.

Tux Paint, Procreate, CAMI.....

Children are now continuing this tradition with remarkable insight and passion: In South Africa, children from Cape Town created a public mural series on climate change, raising awareness about their disappearing coastline.

In the colorful world of creativity, artists today have more options than ever before. Whether you're sketching with a pencil or painting on an iPad, both traditional and digital art offer exciting ways to express yourself. But what exactly is the difference between the two—and which one should you try?

Have you ever looked at a painting and wondered why it looks so different from another? That’s because artists across history belonged to different art movements—groups of artists who shared similar styles, ideas, and ways of expressing themselves.

Have you ever looked at a painting and wondered what it means? Maybe you saw a person with blue skin or a sun that looks like a flower and thought, “Why did the artist draw that?”