Arthur Binky Barnes, Art Expert; Arthur's Lucky Pencil
FacebookRedditGoogle ClassroomEmail

Type: Episode | Length: 30 MINUTES

Binky Barnes, Art Expert; Arthur's Lucky Pencil

Arthur and Buster work with Binky on an art project; Arthur becomes distressed when his lucky pencil keeps getting shorter and shorter.

Related Stories from PBS Wisconsin's Blog

A woman wearing a hi-vis vest standing in front of a landfill with her arms outstretched and shoulders shrugged.

Meet the Wisconsin pilot bringing climate solutions down to earth in new education series

Educators at a professional learning event excitedly review educational materials together.

Community connection and clown bikes: Work with PBS Wisconsin Education comes in all forms

Caregivers and children board a school bus together.

Boosting preschool readiness: A librarian’s impact with PBS KIDS resources

A group of children and adults play a game on a theater stage.

Finding joy and confidence in writing with new ‘Whoopensocker’ collection

An animated family of father, mother, two sisters and a brother wear winter clothing while standing in front of a weather map.

Al Roker and PBS KIDS launch ‘Weather Hunters,’ a new STEM series

A woman waves at the front door of a blue house. A puppet dog peers out the window at her.

Teaching a talking dog: How ‘Reading Buddies’ helps build early literacy skills

Students sit at tables in a media studio, listening to an adult give a presentation.

Empowering educators to teach the next generation of media producers

A woman and a young girl work together at a sewing machine in an expo center, a sign behind them reads,

Help make Wisconsin communities warmer with Quilt to Give

Illustrations depicting artist Georgia O'Keeffe at five different ages throughout her life.

Illustrating an art icon: Beth Leak captures Georgia O’Keeffe for ‘Wisconsin Biographies’

Need a break from summer break? Four fun activities kids can do on their own

Four people stand around a table outside. The woman and man on the left are dressed in fur trade era clothing. The two women on the right are wearing modern-day clothes.

A connection is made: Historical reenactors on ‘The Look Back’

A 19th century map shows the human anatomy of a person laid over lines of commerce in the United States.

Why keep these old maps? Q&A with ‘The Look Back’ guest Georgia Brown

Donate to Sign Up

Make your membership gift today

Activate Account

Only for new users: Activate Passport using your code or email address

Sign in to Passport

Already a member?
Look up my account

Need some help? Go to FAQ or visit PBS Passport Help

Need help accessing PBS Wisconsin anywhere?

Need help accessing PBS Wisconsin anywhere?