Alexander McQueen
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Alexander McQueen was a British fashion designer known for founding his own label and winning several British Designer of the Year awards between 1996-2003. He committed suicide in 2010. After his death, Lady Gaga wrote her hit song "Born This Way" and said McQueen channeled the song through her from beyond the grave. One of McQueen's dresses for Lady Gaga resembled Marilyn Monroe's iconic dress but gave an impression of a goddess in rich colors and full coverage. McQueen's designs for Lady Gaga and use of skulls on the website suggest themes of death and the strange.
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Alexander McQueen
Alexander McQueen was a British fashion designer who committed suicide in 2010. Some of his notable accomplishments included founding his own label called Alexander McQueen and winning four British Designer of the Year awards between 1996 and 2003. After his death, Lady Gaga performed a tribute to McQueen at the 2010 Brit Awards and said she felt he had channeled his creative spirit through her to write her hit song "Born This Way." One of McQueen's dresses for Lady Gaga was reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe's iconic dress in terms of its delicate movement and petal-like shape, though Monroe's seemed flirty while McQueen's gave a goddess-like impression. Celebrities are often decorated like gods, goddesses
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In the document, several iconic items of clothing and accessories worn by famous actors and style icons are discussed. Steve McQueen was known for wearing Persol sunglasses, Baracuta G9 jackets, and Superga sneakers. He also enjoyed spending time working on motorbikes while wearing raw selvedge denim jeans. For the film Thomas Crown Affair, the title character wore tailored suits from Savile Row designer Douglas Hayward, including the iconic grey Prince of Wales suit.
J M Synge
John Millington Synge was an Irish playwright who rose to fame and produced six influential plays between 1903-1909. He was the most esteemed playwright of the Irish literary renaissance. Synge won a scholarship for advanced study at the Royal Irish Academy of Music and began writing poetry in 1892. His major works included "In the Shadow of the Glen" produced in 1903 and "Riders to the Sea" written in 1901 but unpublished until later. Synge unfortunately passed away on March 24, 1909 at a young age, leaving only six plays but making a large impact.
J. M. Synge
The document provides a biography of Irish playwright J.M. Synge. It details that he was born in Ireland in 1871 and studied at Trinity College Dublin and the Sorbonne. Synge made several trips to the remote Aran Islands off the west coast of Ireland starting in 1898, which inspired his most famous play The Playboy of the Western World. The Playboy premiered in 1902 and helped establish the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Synge died in 1909 but helped shape Irish theatre through his plays focused on rural Irish life.
William trevor
This document provides a biography and overview of the works of Irish writer William Trevor. It details his birthplace, education, early occupation, and locations lived. It then lists his numerous awards and honors for his writing from 1964 to 2008. Finally, it provides a comprehensive list of Trevor's novels, short stories, dramas, children's stories, and non-fiction works. Overall, the document serves as a reference for William Trevor's extensive literary career and accomplishments.
EXPO ABOUT THE BOOK THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER BY MARK TWAIN
The document summarizes the plot of the novel The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain. It describes how Tom Canty, a poor boy from London, meets Edward Tudor, the Prince of Wales, and they decide to switch places. However, it is difficult for Edward to convince people he is a peasant and Tom struggles pretending to be a prince. At the climax, just as Tom is about to be crowned king, the real Edward appears to reveal the switch. In the end, Edward's short reign as king brings peace before his early death.
Animals Medieval By Druce 1914
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Charles Dickens was born in 1812 in Portsmouth, England. As a child, his father was imprisoned for debt and Dickens was forced to work in a factory, which had a profound impact on him. He later became a journalist and began publishing stories. His novel The Pickwick Papers was very popular and launched his successful career as a novelist. Dickens wrote many famous novels, including Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities, and A Christmas Carol. He died in 1870 after suffering a stroke.
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Alexander McQueen
Alexander McQueen was a British fashion designer who committed suicide in 2010. Some of his notable accomplishments included founding his own label called Alexander McQueen and winning four British Designer of the Year awards between 1996 and 2003. After his death, Lady Gaga performed a tribute to McQueen at the 2010 Brit Awards and said she felt he had channeled his creative spirit through her to write her hit song "Born This Way." One of McQueen's dresses for Lady Gaga was reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe's iconic dress in terms of its delicate movement and petal-like shape, though Monroe's seemed flirty while McQueen's gave a goddess-like impression. Celebrities are often decorated like gods, goddesses
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In the document, several iconic items of clothing and accessories worn by famous actors and style icons are discussed. Steve McQueen was known for wearing Persol sunglasses, Baracuta G9 jackets, and Superga sneakers. He also enjoyed spending time working on motorbikes while wearing raw selvedge denim jeans. For the film Thomas Crown Affair, the title character wore tailored suits from Savile Row designer Douglas Hayward, including the iconic grey Prince of Wales suit.
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The document provides a biography of Irish playwright J.M. Synge. It details that he was born in Ireland in 1871 and studied at Trinity College Dublin and the Sorbonne. Synge made several trips to the remote Aran Islands off the west coast of Ireland starting in 1898, which inspired his most famous play The Playboy of the Western World. The Playboy premiered in 1902 and helped establish the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Synge died in 1909 but helped shape Irish theatre through his plays focused on rural Irish life.
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William Wycherley was born in 1641 in Shropshire, England. He was sent to study in France as a teenager where he converted to Catholicism before returning to England and converting back to Protestantism. Wycherley began his career as a playwright in 1671, gaining success with works like The Country Wife. He stopped writing after 1676 due to financial problems and debts. Wycherley struggled with money issues for the rest of his life and passed away in 1715 at the age of 74.
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The book is about a prince, Edward, and a pauper, Tom Canty, who were born on the same day in 1537 and looked identical. The prince has the idea for them to switch places, so Edward lives as a pauper while Tom lives as the prince. However, Edward gets lost in the city. Meanwhile, Tom enjoys being prince but does not want to be king. On the day of Tom's coronation, the real prince Edward appears and reveals his true identity, allowing him to regain his place as prince and future king.
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Daniel Defoe was an 18th century English novelist, journalist, and pamphleteer. Some key facts about his life and works:
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- In addition to Robinson Crusoe, Defoe wrote other novels that featured themes of adventure and travel
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William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet born in 1865 in Dublin. He published his first poems in the 1880s and helped found the Rhymers' Club. Yeats fell in love with Maud Gonne, who inspired many of his poems, though she rejected his marriage proposals. In the 1890s he helped establish the Irish Literary Theatre to promote Irish nationalist causes. Yeats married Georgie Hyde-Lees in 1917 and continued writing poetry until his death in 1939, drawing on Irish mythology and symbolism.
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The document provides snippets of information about the novel #ThingsToLeaveBehind by Namita Gokhale. It discusses how the novel chronicles the legacy of the British Indian past through strong female characters and evokes the landscape of Kumaon. At the heart of the novel is a singular painting depicting love, longing, and courage. The novel brings the history of 19th century India to life, mentioning events like the beginning of rail transport and prisoner of war camps in the region.
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Click the links to see some great youtube video supplements!
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William Blake was born in London in 1757 and apprenticed as an engraver at age 14. He married Catherine Boucher in 1782 and they collaborated on his artistic works. Blake struggled with poverty throughout his life but was a prolific artist, writer and poet, known for works like Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience. He received more acclaim after his death in 1827.
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This document provides background information about William Blake and his poem "The Chimney Sweeper". It discusses Blake's life and work, including that he was a 19th century writer and artist from London. The document also provides historical context about child labor during Blake's time, such as young boys working as chimney sweeps from a young age in dangerous conditions. It aims to analyze Blake's poem in relation to this social context of childhood in 18th century London.
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The book is about a prince, Edward, and a pauper, Tom Canty, who were born on the same day in 1537 and looked identical. The prince has the idea for them to switch places, so Edward lives as a pauper while Tom lives as the prince. However, Edward gets lost in the city. Meanwhile, Tom enjoys being prince but does not want to be king. On the day of Tom's coronation, the real prince Edward appears and reveals his true identity, allowing him to regain his place as prince and future king.
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The story is about a prince named Edward who switches places with a pauper named Tom. They decide to experience each other's lives for just one day. However, both Edward and Tom grow unhappy in their new roles and want to return to their original lives. With the help of a former worker of King Henry VIII, Edward is eventually able to return to the palace as the new king after Henry's death. As king, Edward allows Tom's family to live in the palace with him. Edward later dies at the young age of sixteen.
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Daniel defoe. julia chernyanchookpptx
Daniel Defoe was an 18th century English novelist, journalist, and pamphleteer. Some key facts about his life and works:
- He was born in London in 1660 and survived major events like the Great Fire of London and the Plague of London. He left school at 18 and worked in business.
- His most famous novel, Robinson Crusoe, was published in 1719 and told the story of a castaway who spent 28 years on a remote tropical island near Trinidad, encountering cannibals, captives, and mutineers, before being rescued.
- In addition to Robinson Crusoe, Defoe wrote other novels that featured themes of adventure and travel
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Kim’s power allows him to technically do whatever he wants, but as so many have seen, his decisions are not always ethical or right. The United Nations recently discovered that Kim’s spending on luxury goods eclipses the entire GDP of the North Korean people.
While many world leaders are accustomed to leading luxurious lives, they do so with sound mind, as their country is financially stable. However, Kim takes unethical spending to a new level as North Korea is filled with economic downfall and poverty. What exactly is Kim spending money on that could be used to help the people of North Korea? We found eight of Kim’s most ridiculous splurges, starting with a long list of imported drinks.
The Rise Of Mass Culture Power Point: Chapter 13, Section 2, Part B
Mass culture arose at the turn of the 20th century as a result of universal education and increased leisure time. Compulsory public education created a more literate population and also increased the need for teachers. More leisure time was spent on new mass entertainment like amusement parks, sports, movies, vaudeville, and other activities. Newspapers and advertising further spread mass culture to a wider audience.
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William Blake's poem "The Chimney Sweeper" depicts the tragic life of young boys in 18th century England who were forced into child labor as chimney sweeps. The poem tells the story of a young boy, Tom Dacre, who has his head shaved in order to fit into chimneys to clean. Tom dreams of being freed from his life of misery and rising into the sky. The poem highlights the injustice and lack of innocence faced by chimney sweep boys, whose short lives consisted of difficult, dangerous work.
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This document provides information about William Wordsworth and S.T. Coleridge, two major English Romantic poets. It discusses Wordsworth's life, born in 1770 in the Lake District of England, and his works including Lyrical Ballads, The Prelude, and more. It also outlines Coleridge's life, born in Devonshire in 1772, and his notable works such as Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Christabel, and Biographia Literaria. The document serves as source material for a paper on Romantic literature comparing Wordsworth and Coleridge.
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William Blake: The Chimney Sweeper - Year 7 Lesson
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The chimney sweeper by William Blake Literature poem poetry Romancism
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Alice Kettle is a contemporary textile artist based in the UK who specializes in machine embroidery and painting. She creates large-scale works that depict stories and themes about human existence using thread lines to represent relationships and emotions. Kettle layers embroidery stitches in various sizes to create tones and textures that form crowded atmospheres, often painting a base color first.
Grayson Perry
Grayson Perry is an English artist born in 1960 who is mainly known for his brightly colored ceramic vases decorated with unusual imagery. Perry is also known for his alter-ego Claire, as Perry frequently cross-dresses. Perry's vases and other works often include childlike drawings and patterns mixed with more disturbing or offensive imagery. Perry was awarded the Turner Prize for his work.
Q1
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real music videos and other media. It summarizes that the music video takes a performance and concept-based approach, like some of Jason Mraz's real music videos. It challenges some conventions around motifs and voyeurism. The magazine advert and digi-pack were influenced by real examples, taking styles and layouts but developing them, like including a coyote-ears screenshot in the advert. Overall the goal was to create a product in Mraz's typical simple and conceptual style, using and developing conventions from his real media.
Q1
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops and challenges conventions of real music videos and albums. It summarizes that the music video takes a performance and concept based approach, drawing from common music video theories. It challenges some conventions like motifs and voyeurism. The magazine advert, CD cover and packaging also draw from real examples but develop them, like including reviews on the advert. Overall the goal was to create a product in Jason Mraz's style while challenging a few conventions.
The dinner party
The Dinner Party, created by Judy Chicago in 1979, celebrates the achievements of women throughout history. It consists of a triangular table with 38 place settings representing important women, as well as 999 additional names inscribed on the Heritage Floor beneath the table. Each place setting is uniquely designed to symbolize the woman it represents. The work aims to recognize women's contributions which have often been marginalized or erased from history. It uses symbolic motifs and designs to honor women and envision a future where both men and women are equal.
Orly Cogan
Orly Cogan is an Israeli-American artist born in 1971 who lives and works in New York City. She was educated at The Cooper Union and Maryland Institute College of Art. Cogan creates works that irreverently take on conventions of femininity by stitching figures onto vintage fabrics. Her work reflects on history, tradition, mythology and transforms "women's work" into something unexpected by adding a postmodern twist. Cogan's figures are often female heroines who inspire her and she presents their anxieties, insecurities, and desires through visual narratives using the figures' bodies and vintage fabrics.
The dinner party
The Dinner Party, a monumental artwork by Judy Chicago, represents 1,038 important women in history through place settings arranged on a triangular table. Each of the 39 place settings honors a prominent woman through ceramic plates and textiles decorated in her style. Additional names of 999 women are inscribed on the Heritage Floor beneath the table. Woven entry banners welcome visitors and promote Chicago's vision of gender equality.
Caren Garfen
Caren Garfen is a textile artist who focuses on women's issues and gender stereotyping. For 15 years, she created traditional textile samples that were sold internationally. In 2007, she graduated with a degree in applied arts. Her work uses humor and research to bring social commentary to themes around women and housework, dieting, and gender stereotyping in media. She aims to challenge stereotypes through pieces that reference television shows and use symbols from women's suffrage movements.
Marilyn Monroe - White Dress
Marilyn Monroe wore an iconic white halter dress in the 1955 film The Seven Year Itch. The dress was made of lightweight fabric that billowed up when a subway grate blew air underneath Monroe as she stood over it. The dress had a plunging neckline and bare back, with a narrow self belt tied in a bow at the waist. Still images from the filming of the famous scene where Monroe's dress blows up helped inspire the movie poster and draw attention to the film.
Emily Davidson
Emily Wilding Davidson was a British suffragette who was born in 1872. She studied at two prominent universities but was not allowed to earn degrees as a woman. In 1906, she joined the Women's Social and Political Union and dedicated herself full-time to the suffragette movement. She was arrested several times for her militant protests, including throwing rocks at a politician's carriage. In 1913, she ran in front of the king's horse at the Epsom Derby and was trampled, dying a few days later from her injuries in her fight for women's right to vote.
Q1
This document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real music videos. It summarizes that the media product is a music video for Jason Mraz's song "Coyotes" that uses a performance and concept-based style like some of Mraz's other videos. It challenges some conventions like keeping the artist well-lit instead of in shadows and having female dancers fully covered. The document also discusses how the magazine advert and album packaging were influenced by real examples but tailored to Mraz's style of simple designs. Overall, the goal was to create a product that would seem like one Mraz might produce while also challenging some conventions.
Freddie Robins
Freddie Robins is a contemporary textile artist who studied knitting at university. She sees herself as a rebellious knitter who deals with issues beyond fashion or function. She is typically influenced by things like feminism, traditional knitting, and the human body. Robins works primarily with wool, which she enjoys subverting from its traditional warm and nurturing role. Her piece "Anyway" is a machine knitted wool sculpture in the shape of conjoined twins, commenting on themes of imprisonment and togetherness. Robins also creates garments exploring body deformities and disabilities through pieces like "Odd Gloves" and collections focusing on conditions like short arms.
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- 2. 1969 – 10th February 2010 British Fashion Designer Committed suicide Founded his own label and named it after himself He achieved four British Designer of the Year awards (1996, 1997, 2001 and 2003) On 16 February 2010, pop musician and friend Lady Gaga performed an acoustic, jazz rendition of her hit single "Telephone" and segued into "Dance in the Dark" at the 2010 Brit Awards.
- 3. Lady Gaga wrote her hit song ‘Born This Way’ as McQueen ‘channelled it through her from beyond the grave’.
- 4. McQueen’s light fabric dress for Lady Gaga reminds me of Marilyn Monroe’s iconic dress. This is because of the delicate movement and petal/flower shape. The difference between the two is that Monroe’s dress in the wind was made to seem flirty, whereas McQueen’s gives off an impression of a butterfly or Goddess: rich colours, and fabric covering most of the body.
- 5. Celebrities can be seen as Goddesses or Gods, or royalty. Here, Lady Gaga is dressed in an armour of gold and feathers. The golden armour is highly decorated like what you would expect to see on clothing and furniture for royalty. Has it become normal for celebs to be decorated in metal clothing?
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