Mati and Dada visit the enchanting Mihrimah Mosque in Istanbul and see how its colours change throughout the day.

Mati and Dada travel to Rome where Apollodoro of Damascus shows them the ingenious architecture of the Pantheon.

Mati & Dada visit the incredible Temple of Horyu-Ji in Japan and discover how it's capable of surviving the earthquake.

Mati and Dada meet photographer Berenice Abbott and know about her technique of scientific photography.

Mati and Dada go on an amazing adventure in Venice and find themselves in a gondola with the one and only Canaletto.

Moving into a new home can be tiresome, but not for Amedeo Modigliani.

While chasing a rooster, Mati and Dada come across Brancusi's studio and find out how he creates his amazing sculptures.

Mati and Dada take a trip to the Noa Noa Islands without leaving Paris. How? Paul Gauguin makes the impossible possible.

Mati and Dada visit the Royal Academy, where William Turner shows them his wonderful atelier.

Ready, set, snap! Dorothea Lange teaches Mati and Dada how to take the perfect picture.

During a dance class in Paris, Mati and Dada meet some beautiful ballerinas … drawn and "created" by Edgar Degas.

Caravaggio teaches Mati and Dada how to paint with dark shadows and light.

Berthe Morisot reveals how to paint the very first impression of everything.

When Mati & Dada hang out with legendary painter and sculptor Michelangelo,they spot a sculpture that seems to be alive.

Is taking pictures without a camera impossible? Mati and Dada learn how to take pictures the "Man Ray" way.

Wait, does Dada have a twin brother? In this episode, Mati and Dada learn about Vermeer's mysterious "mirror portraits".

Raffaello's muse Thalia escapes from the Parnassus of Rafael, and Mati and Dada have to bring her back.

Ola, Barcelona! Mati and Dada are "kidnapped" by a mysterious salamander and are dropped off in the world of Gaudí.

The legendary Henri Matisse teaches Mati and Dada everything there is to know about the art of paper cut-outs.

Henri Rousseau never left France or saw a real jungle, yet it's all he seemed to paint.

The eccentric Japanese painter Hokusai talks about his jaw-dropping "Under the Wave off Kanagawa".

Young painter Parmigianino fills Mati and Dada in on the charming myth of Diana and Atteone.

Mati and Dada go on an exciting adventure and discover Leonardo Da Vinci's fantastic flying machines.

Who is the real René Magritte among all those men with bowler hats? Join Mati and Dada to solve a new art puzzle.

Strange puppets, flying fish and a funny sing-along waltz: Mati and Dada find themselves trapped in a Paul Klee dream!

A mysterious monkey hides in Mati and Dada's room. It seems like he belongs to a very famous painter from Amsterdam ...

Here I come! A game of hide-and-seek leads Mati and Dada to the atelier of one of the world’s greatest artists.

Mati and Dada smack into a Futurist Banquet of the senses. Mmmm!

A bad case of hiccups introduces Mati and Dada to the abstract, Supremacist art work of Russian painter Malevich.

Mati and Dada select costumes for de Toulouse-Lautrec, who plans on spending a night at the Moulin Rouge in Paris.

As they rescue a bird that has flown through time, Mati and Dada learn about the story of St. Francis.

The post-impressionist painter Georges Seurat shows Mati & Dada how they can "paint" by optically blending colors.

When Mati tries to draw a horse, she and Dada end up in a animation adventure with a famous painting by Paolo Uccello.

Mati and Dada venture into Velasquez’s painting “Las Meninas” to solve one of the great mysteries of the art world.

When Mati’s saxophone shoots out red floating musical blobs, she and Dada learn how music and colors are related.

Is it a grape, or is it an eye? Arcimboldo dazzles Mati & Dada with his fantastic imaginative portrait head paintings.

Mati and Dada action paint with Jackson Pollock! Before they know it, they end up inside a swirling action painting.

A cloud drifts out of one of Vincent's paintings. Mati and Dada help to recreate it.

Mati and Dada trick a putto back into Andrea Mantegna's most realistic work of art.