1,102 captures
10 Jan 2014 - 16 Apr 2026
Nov
DEC
Jan
27
2018
2019
2020
success
fail
About this capture
COLLECTED BY
Organization:
Smithsonian Institution
Smithsonian Institution
Archive-It Partner Since: Sep, 2012
Organization Type: Museums & Art Libraries
Organization URL:
http://si.edu
Collection:
Smithsonian Institution Websites
Smithsonian Institution websites
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20191227235147/https://www.smithsonianmag.com/videos/category/arts-culture/
Accessibility Navigation
Primary Navigation
Content
Toggle
Share
Search
SUBSCRIBE
(Left)
RENEW
(Left)
GIVE A GIFT
(Left)
Smithsonian Magazine
Subscribe
(Mobile)
Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
Twitter
Google+
Newsletter
SmartNews
History
Science
Innovation
Arts & Culture
Travel
Featured:
Loudspeakers Lure Fish Back to Dying Coral Reefs
History
Archaeology
U.S. History
World History
Video
Newsletter
Featured:
The 'Habsburg Jaw' Was Likely Due to Inbreeding
Science
Age of Humans
Future of Space Exploration
Human Behavior
Mind & Body
Our Planet
Space
Wildlife
Newsletter
Earth Optimism Summit
Featured:
Why the World Needs Bloodsucking Creatures
Ingenuity
Ingenuity Awards
The Innovative Spirit
Education
Energy
Health & Medicine
Technology
Video
Newsletter
Featured:
How Playmobil Became a Worldwide Sensation
Arts & Culture
Museum Day
Art
Books
Design
Food
Music & Film
Video
Newsletter
Featured:
Found: A Dutch Master's Signature and Fingerprint
Travel
Taiwan
Bermuda
American South
Italy
Paris
Ireland
Travel With Us
Newsletter
Featured:
Exploring 5 of the Most Iconic Wrecks in Bermuda
At the Smithsonian
Visit
Exhibitions
New Research
Artifacts
Curators' Corner
Ask Smithsonian
Podcasts
Lodging
Newsletter
Voices
Featured:
Marcel Duchamp Played With the Definition of Art
Photos
Submit to Our 2019 Contest
2018 Contest Winners Announced
Photo of the Day
Instagram
Video
Ingenuity Awards
Ask Smithsonian
Smithsonian Channel
Video Contest
Podcasts
Games
Daily Sudoku
Universal Crossword
Daily Word Search
Jumble
Mah Jong Quest
KenKen
Backgammon
Subscribe
(Top Menu)
Current Issue
Subscribe
Save 84% off the newsstand price!
Subscribe
(Dropdown)
Renew
(Dropdown)
Give a Gift
(Dropdown)
Shop
Smithsonian Magazine
Subscribe
SmartNews
History
Science
Ingenuity
Arts & Culture
Travel
At the Smithsonian
Photos
Video
Games
+
At the Smithsonian
Magazine
Photos
Videos
Games
Shop
Search
Facebook
Twitter
Museum Day
Art
Books
Design
Food
Music & Film
Video
Newsletter
Subscribe
Book Shop
Travel With Us
SmartNews
History
Science
Ingenuity
Arts & Culture
Travel
At the Smithsonian
Photos
Video
Games
Magazine
Newsletters
Smithsonian
magazine
Contact
Privacy
Cookie Policy
Terms of Use
By Category
Arts & Culture
Ask Smithsonian
At the Smithsonian
Future Is Here
History
Innovation
Science
Second Opinion
Smithsonian Channel
Smithsonian Ingenuity Awards
South Africa Tourism
Space
Sponsored
Travel
Video Contest
Wildlife
Arts & Culture
The renowned photographer recounts his time with the WWII paratroopers. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media
David Burnett on Returning to Normandy With D-Day Vets
(2:33)
Lil Nas X explains the origins of his diamond-certified crossover hit, ‘Old Town Road.' Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media
Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Lil Nas X
(3:04)
The process of making beer is a science, and a messy one at that. Here, a brewmaster at Flying Dog Brewery walks Josh Ozersky through the art of the brew
The Refined Process Behind a Perfect Pint of Beer
(4:12)
A London blacksmith has perfected a technique known as pattern welding to create elaborately-designed replica Saxon swords and knives. He demonstrates his technique on camera
This London Blacksmith Forges Replicas of Medieval Swords
(3:34)
The Buddhist statues of the Longmen Grottoes are a Chinese heritage—one in urgent need of preservation. To do this, archaeologists use advanced scanning technology to pinpoint the vulnerable areas in need of restoration
How Science Helps Preserve Longmen Grottoes
(2:17)
The French palace of Versailles was widely seen as one of the most beautiful in the world in the 17th century. Unfortunately, it was also one of the smelliest
The Stinky Reputation of 17th-Century Versailles
(1:49)
The sinking of the Titanic is rightly remembered as a tragic loss of historic proportions. But when it happened, it also became something else: a rare window into the extraordinary wealth of its passengers
Why the Titanic Was Seen as a Symbol of Luxury
(1:46)
What do arctic explorers, solar burps and the Civil War have to do with American art?
Re:Frame - Auroras Are Weird
(5:20)
What do bovids, bridges and the West have to do with American art?
Re:Frame - Buffalo ≠ Bison
(5:25)
What do prohibition, ladies and day drinking have to do with American art?
Re:Frame - A Whole Lotta Beer
(5:54)
Charles II attended a feast in Windsor in 1671 which boasted some of the finest dishes in the land. Among them was ice cream—the first record of it ever being served in Britain
Was Ice Cream First Served in Britain in 1671?
(2:23)
In 2003, the reverend Gene Robinson became the first openly gay bishop of the Episcopal Church. What followed was a campaign of death threats and intimidation that would test him to the core.
This Man Became the First Openly Gay Bishop in America
(4:05)
We have this image of Queen Victoria as a highly proper, disciplined monarch. But the Queen was also someone who liked to get high, from opium tinctures to chewing gum laced with cocaine.
Did This Beloved Queen of Britain Use Drugs?
(2:12)
Just a few miles from Ben Nevis mountain is the start of one of the most breathtaking train journeys in the world—so spectacular, in fact, that it was adapted by the Harry Potter movies as the Hogwarts Express.
This Magical Train Ride Was Used in a Harry Potter Film
(2:05)
London's statuesque skyscrapers are one of the British capital's most distinguishing features. The buildings' unique nicknames are even more absorbing.
Why London Skyscrapers Are Famous for Their Distinctive Looks
(2:42)
Where Robert Johnson sold his soul to the Devil and where the first juke joints started playing a new kind of American music, Clarksdale is the birthplace of Delta Blues.
Where to Sell Your Soul for the Delta Blues
(2:29)
In 1956, Nat King Cole, one of the biggest musical stars in the world, was attacked on stage by the KKK. It was the reality of being a black man in America, where even fame and fortune couldn't protect you.
The Vicious KKK Attack Against Nat King Cole
(2:26)
The 12-year-old activist talks with the award-winning actress about how an increasingly diverse body of storytellers sharing their experiences is breaking down artificial barriers
The Long Conversation 2018: Naomi Wadler Interviews Alfre Woodard
(12:02)
The founder of Uncharted Power talks with the comedian about pockets of political change in America’s South
The Long Conversation 2018: Jessica Matthews Interviews Roy Wood, Jr.
(11:21)
The opera singer and the director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art talk about fostering inclusivity in the arts
The Long Conversation 2018: Larisa Martinez Interviews Michael Govan
(10:59)
The co-founder of One Common Unity talks with the music manager about how technology can have a positive impact on artists
The Long Conversation 2018: Hawah Kasat Interviews Troy Carter
(17:07)
Before performing, the drag queen talks with the award-winning filmmaker about breaking down barriers between people
The Long Conversation 2018: Sasha Velour Interviews Malak Wazne
(12:52)
The Smithsonian curator of political history talks with the co-founder of One Common Unity about creativity, education and solving the world’s biggest problems
The Long Conversation 2018: Jon Grinspan Interviews Hawah Kasat
(11:57)
The molecular geneticist talks with the founder of Step Afrika! about the art form of stepping, created by African American fraternities and sororities
The Long Conversation 2018: Jean Bennett Interviews C. Brian Williams
(10:24)
The Librarian of Congress talks with the actor and comedian about why he’s optimistic about the future
The Long Conversation 2018: Carla Hayden Interviews Cheech Marin
(11:17)
The performance poet talks with the co-director of Alianza Nacional de Campesinas about the changing culture of gender-based violence
The Long Conversation 2018: Jacqueline Suskin Interviews Mily Treviño-Sauceda
(17:16)
The breast cancer oncology specialist talks with the drag queen about how the art of drag rethinks the possibilities of gender
The Long Conversation 2018: Laura Esserman Interviews Sasha Velour
(12:34)
The San Gabriel Mountains lure lots of Angelenos looking for some quiet seclusion. One of the more famous was Leonard Cohen who spent five years there, searching for peace of mind.
Why Los Angeles Is One of the Best Places to Film
(1:20)
Meghan Markle was an up-and-coming actress when she met and fell in love with Britain's Prince Harry. Now, she must contend with probably the most challenging role of her life: be a member of the British Royal Family.
How Meghan Markle Went From Actress to British Nobility
(2:30)
While it's hard to imagine Seattle's Space Needle looking any other way, few people know that the iconic 'flying saucer' design wasn't the original choice.
Space Needle Was Designed to Look Very Different
(2:16)
Prev
ious
Page 1 of 13
Next
1
2
3
4
5
…
12
13
Current Issue |
January/February 2020
The Story of How Humans Came to the Americas Is Constantly Evolving
Soil From a Northern Ireland Graveyard May Lead Scientists to a Powerful New Antibiotic
Is the Amazon on a Road to Ruin?
View Table of Contents