Mati and Dada find themselves in Caravaggio's dark studio, where they meet the painter himself. Caravaggio shows Mati how to use light and shadows to add drama to paintings.

Mati and Dada land in a dance lesson in Paris, where they meet Edgar Degas, who is sketching live ballerinas for his paintings.

Mati and Dada learn how to create a perfect composition with a camera with photographer Dorothea Lange. Lange takes the friends out in the field with her and teaches them about creating contrast in photographs.

Mati and Dada find themselves at the Royal Academy where they meet William Turner painting. Turner takes the two friends to his wonderful atelier.

An amazing journey to Noa Noa Islands, among coconut trees and colourful plants .... being in Paris. Possible, with the great painter Paul Gauguin!

Dada and Mati are mistaken for removalists by Amedeo Modigliani, who shows them his paintings and sculptures with unique elongated faces and primitive shapes.

Mati and Dada are transported to Venice where they take a gondola tour with Canaletto and learn all about his 'camera obscura' and how he paints his city views, or vedute.

Mati and Dada enjoy solving a puzzle as they search for Rene Magritte among a series of men with bowler hats.

Mati and Dada meet Leonardo Da Vinci. They explore his studio where they find his wonderful flying machines.

Mati and Dada chat to Man Ray, the sculptor of light. They talk about how he makes use of lighting in his photos.

Dada and Mati land themselves in a marble quarry in Italy, where they meet sculptor Michelangelo and learn about how even an unfinished sculpture can look real.

Berthe Morisot is preparing for a soiree, an evening gathering, and she explains to Mati and Dada that Impressionist painters paint the impression of what they see. Their paintings are colourful and energetic, capturing fleeting moments and changing light. Her painting ‘Woman and Child in a Garden’ shows sun, shade, and wind. ‘Young Woman Knitting’ is full of energy and movement and ‘Portrait of a Young Lady’ uses dashes of paint to show light on her dress.