In order to use it with maximum privacy, you will have to give up both student autonomy and many of its features in favor of a curated experience on a shared account (that is, a common login from a browser in anonymous, private, or incognito mode). Because it’s a Google product, users will be giving up some privacy, especially to use some of the features, like fine art selfies. These problems include privacy, accessibility, equity, fair use, and questionable content. We’ll continue to partner with more museums to bring diverse cultures from every part of the world online ( any museum can join!), so you can explore their stories and find even more portraits.While on the surface, Google Arts and Culture seems to be a colorful, fun tool that can help teachers overcome common classroom challenges such as participation, motivation, and deeper learning connections, there are some serious problems to bear in mind when you’re deciding whether or not to use this tool. and in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India. Currently it’s available for users in parts of the U.S. That’s how this selfie feature came about, too. We know there’s great demand to improve and expand the selfie-matching feature to more locations and we’ll share more news as soon as we have it.

So cool.Īt Google Arts & Culture, our software engineers are always experimenting with new and creative ways to connect you with art and culture. We also recommend checking out the stories behind what you wear-this collection lets you browse more than 30,000 pieces from 3,000 years fashion history: try searching for hats and sort them by color or sort shoes by time. You can visit the rooftop of the Taj Mahal or the famous castles of France's Loire Valley or even tour the United States’ National Parks, all from a mobile device. There’s so much to see on Google Arts & Culture, from the annals of American Democracy and the rich history of Latino cultures in the U.S., to the wide world of Street Art and the intricacies of Japanese crafts and traditions.

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