Проект 2012. Весна в Лондоне

2. The aim of my research is to study theThe aim of my research is to study the
culture achievements connected withculture achievements connected with
the theme “Spring in London”. I studiedthe theme “Spring in London”. I studied
and analyzed a lot of poems, prose,and analyzed a lot of poems, prose,
musical compositions and paintings.musical compositions and paintings.
Working on the project I have studiedWorking on the project I have studied
how the spring is reflected in the workshow the spring is reflected in the works
of art and what the spring means for aof art and what the spring means for a
people.people.

3. “London Spring”
Ann Danilova, Form 8
School of Krymskaya Roze
“Spring in London”
Alena Shtenberg, Form 10
School of Krymskaya Roze
I think the spring in London is the most wonderful time of
the year. It is warm. Birds are chirping, flowers are blooming,
and winter is history. You can enjoy exploring London on walks.
The spring in London is my dream!
Alena Danilova, Form 10

4. The spring - is the mostThe spring - is the most
beautiful season of the yearbeautiful season of the year
in England when after long,in England when after long,
cold, cloudy and rainycold, cloudy and rainy
winter, everything becomeswinter, everything becomes
green and starts to revive.green and starts to revive.
Throughout all spring periodThroughout all spring period
England rolls in colors.England rolls in colors.

6. The BeatlesThe Beatles were anwere an
English rock band formed inEnglish rock band formed in
1960, and one of the most1960, and one of the most
commercially successful andcommercially successful and
critically acclaimed acts in thecritically acclaimed acts in the
history of popular music. Thehistory of popular music. The
group's best-known lineupgroup's best-known lineup
consisted ofconsisted of John Lennon,John Lennon,
Paul McCartney, GeorgePaul McCartney, George
Harrison and Ringo Starr.Harrison and Ringo Starr.

7. In 1963 The Beatles came
to London from Liverpool.
They loved this town and
one day in 1969 when
George HarrisonGeorge Harrison walked
around the garden with
one of Eric's acoustic
guitars and wrote "Here
Comes the Sun". This song
is about the Spring .

8. Small Meadows in Spring. 1881
Tate Britain, London.
Alfred Sisley (1839 – 1899) was an
Impressionist landscape painter
who was born and spent most of
his life in France, but retained
British citizenship. He was the most
consistent of the Impressionists in
his dedication to painting landscape
outdoors.

9. Ophelia. 1851-1852
Tate Britain, London.
Sir John Everett Millais, 1st Baronet,
(1829 –1896) was an English painter
and illustrator and one of the
founders of the Pre-Raphaelite
Brotherhood. Presently John Millais
belongs to the number of the
favourite English artists of the XIX
century.

10. John William Godward (1861 –1922) was an English
painter from the end of the Neo-Classicist era. His style of
painting fell out of favour with the arrival of painters like
Picasso. He committed suicide at the age of 61 and is said
to have written in his suicide note that "the world was not
big enough" for him and a Picasso.
His already estranged family, who had disapproved of him
becoming an artist, were ashamed of his suicide and
burned his papers. No photographs of Godward are
known to survive.
Under the Blossom that Hangs
on the Bough. 1917
Tate Britain, London.

11. Arthur Hughes (1832–1915),
was an English painter and
illustrator. One of his best-
known painting is April Love.
The picture depict troubled
couples contemplating the
transience of love and beauty.April Love. 1855- 1856
Tate Britain, London.

14. Mother's Dау
Mothering Sunday
Mother's Dау falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent
(18 March in 2012). It is the day оn which children
say “Thank you" to their mothers for looking
after them аll through the year. For at least three
centuries this anniversary has been а day of small
family reunions, when absent sons and daughters
return to their homes and gifts аrе made to
mothers bу their children of аll ages.

15. "March! March! March! They are coming
In troops to the tune of the wind.
Redheaded woodpeckers drumming,
Gold - crested thrushes behind;
Sparrows in brown jackets, hopping
Past every gateway and door;
Finches, with crimson caps, stopping
Just where they stopped before.
Lucy Larcom, March