American Art, 1970 to Present
•Download as PPT, PDF•
1 like•606 views
Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernism, which was seen as elitist. Postmodern art is more inclusive, accommodating a wide range of styles, subjects, and formats. It often includes irony and reveals an awareness of art-making processes and the art world. Kehinde Wiley's painting Napoleon Leading the Army over the Alps references Jacques-Louis David's work but substitutes the emperor with a black man to include diverse experiences.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![Art Since 1970 ,[object Object],[object Object],http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =QdO9orWQ-Nk](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/americanart1970topresentv2-111206145528-phpapp01/85/American-Art-1970-to-Present-1-320.jpg)
![Art Since 1970 ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Kehinde Wiley Napoleon Leading the Army over the Alps, 2005, oil, American Jacques-Louis David Napoleon Crossing the St. Bernard Pass , 1801, oil, French Painting is about the world that we live in. Black men live in the world. My choice is to include them. This is my way of saying yes to us. -Kehinde Wiley http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =3jNKBOMOTPA](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
American Art, 1970 to Present
Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernism, rejecting its rigid formalism and elitism. Postmodern art is more inclusive, accommodating diverse styles, subjects, formats, from traditional painting to installation and abstraction to illusionism. Postmodern artists often include irony and self-consciously reveal the art-making process or workings of the art world.
Performance Art
Performance art is a type of artistic production that focuses on actions done in specific locations over a particular period of time. It has its roots in avant-garde movements of the early 20th century like Futurism and Dadaism. Some trace its origins back even further to ancient rituals and rites of passage. Key early performance artists include Chris Burden, Carolee Schneemann, and Vito Acconci, whose body-based works explored taboo and transformative themes. Performance art incorporates concepts and techniques from various genres including visual arts, music, and theater.
MoMA: Final Batch from Scenes for a New Heritage
Here's the final presentation from Scenes for a New Heritage featuring
Takashi Murakami, Luis Camnitzer, Song Dong, and Rabih Mroué
Yurikrotov 1964-russianimpressionistpainter-ac-150214131139-conversion-gate02
Yuri Krotov is a 1964-born Russian impressionist painter whose work gained international recognition in 1992 when his paintings were sold at an auction in Paris. Thanks to his perfected academic painting technique, bright colors, and emotionally rich works, Krotov has gained many admirers, reflected in the high commercial success of his paintings at European art markets. Since then, his paintings have regularly been sold at auctions and exhibited in galleries across Europe and the United States.
Lecture 3 - Art, politics and censorship
The document discusses the political nature of art and different approaches to political art. It outlines Chantal Mouffe's view that art can play a critical role in society by taking an "agonistic" approach that stages confrontations within a pluralistic public space. The document also provides examples of artworks that engage with politics in various ways, such as by critiquing power structures, giving voice to marginalized groups, or imagining alternative social models. While political art may not directly change the world, it exists in relationship to real-world issues and can influence thought and action.
Afrika shox - case study
Leftfield were a British electronica band known for their progressive house music. In 1999, they released the song "Afrika Shox" featuring Afrika Bambaataa. The music video for "Afrika Shox" was directed by Chris Cunningham and featured breakdancing in an underground parking garage, reinforcing the electronic music genre. However, Cunningham also depicted a dystopian version of New York City using film noir techniques like black and white cinematography to portray the African main character as alienated. The video draws intertextual connections to depictions of isolated protagonists in films like "The Third Man" and the divided city in the classic science fiction film "Metropolis".
Urban graphic designs
Urban art has grown bolder and more sophisticated in recent years, though unsanctioned public art remains controversial. Urban art refers to visual art styles inspired by city life and architecture, often seen as graffiti or vandalism when created without permission. While starting locally, urban art has become a global phenomenon practiced by traveling artists worldwide.
Recommended
American Art, 1970 to Present
Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernism, rejecting its rigid formalism and elitism. Postmodern art is more inclusive, accommodating diverse styles, subjects, formats, from traditional painting to installation and abstraction to illusionism. Postmodern artists often include irony and self-consciously reveal the art-making process or workings of the art world.
Performance Art
Performance art is a type of artistic production that focuses on actions done in specific locations over a particular period of time. It has its roots in avant-garde movements of the early 20th century like Futurism and Dadaism. Some trace its origins back even further to ancient rituals and rites of passage. Key early performance artists include Chris Burden, Carolee Schneemann, and Vito Acconci, whose body-based works explored taboo and transformative themes. Performance art incorporates concepts and techniques from various genres including visual arts, music, and theater.
MoMA: Final Batch from Scenes for a New Heritage
Here's the final presentation from Scenes for a New Heritage featuring
Takashi Murakami, Luis Camnitzer, Song Dong, and Rabih Mroué
Yurikrotov 1964-russianimpressionistpainter-ac-150214131139-conversion-gate02
Yuri Krotov is a 1964-born Russian impressionist painter whose work gained international recognition in 1992 when his paintings were sold at an auction in Paris. Thanks to his perfected academic painting technique, bright colors, and emotionally rich works, Krotov has gained many admirers, reflected in the high commercial success of his paintings at European art markets. Since then, his paintings have regularly been sold at auctions and exhibited in galleries across Europe and the United States.
Lecture 3 - Art, politics and censorship
The document discusses the political nature of art and different approaches to political art. It outlines Chantal Mouffe's view that art can play a critical role in society by taking an "agonistic" approach that stages confrontations within a pluralistic public space. The document also provides examples of artworks that engage with politics in various ways, such as by critiquing power structures, giving voice to marginalized groups, or imagining alternative social models. While political art may not directly change the world, it exists in relationship to real-world issues and can influence thought and action.
Afrika shox - case study
Leftfield were a British electronica band known for their progressive house music. In 1999, they released the song "Afrika Shox" featuring Afrika Bambaataa. The music video for "Afrika Shox" was directed by Chris Cunningham and featured breakdancing in an underground parking garage, reinforcing the electronic music genre. However, Cunningham also depicted a dystopian version of New York City using film noir techniques like black and white cinematography to portray the African main character as alienated. The video draws intertextual connections to depictions of isolated protagonists in films like "The Third Man" and the divided city in the classic science fiction film "Metropolis".
Urban graphic designs
Urban art has grown bolder and more sophisticated in recent years, though unsanctioned public art remains controversial. Urban art refers to visual art styles inspired by city life and architecture, often seen as graffiti or vandalism when created without permission. While starting locally, urban art has become a global phenomenon practiced by traveling artists worldwide.
Week 2 - Art and Photography
This document provides an overview of a lecture about art and photography. It discusses various photographers and artworks that illustrate key concepts in photography like the decisive moment, indexicality, and the truth claim of photographs. It explores manipulated and composite photographs. It also addresses the proliferation of images in contemporary culture and debates around our understanding of images in a digital age. Key photographers mentioned include Bill Henson, Eddie Adams, Julia Margaret Cameron, Walker Evans, Diane Arbus, Nan Goldin, and William Yang. The document examines photographs and artworks across different eras and styles to illustrate important themes in the history and theory of photography.
Futurist Art
The document outlines the key ideas and tenets of the early 20th century Futurist movement in Italy, as laid out in their 1909 Manifesto. It advocated destroying traditions and academics, elevating originality, and glorifying modern technology and youth. It also discusses various Futurist artworks from 1909-1915 that depicted modern subjects like cities, machines, and motion using techniques like simultaneity to show the dynamics of speed and movement.
Parallel Lines
Exploring the connections between the exponents of hip-hop, disco and punk in the late 1970s and early 1980s and artists such as Keith Haring, who had his antecedents in Andy Warhol and his Factory, and looking at the music videos of Blondie and Grace Jones.
Permanent revolution
The 19th century marked a period of permanent revolution in art that destroyed old traditions. This began with the Industrial Revolution which lacked artistic traditions and standards for architecture. It also undermined craftsmanship. Painting and sculpture traditions were also disrupted as artists gained more freedom but lost stability. Buyers wanted familiar works, while artists explored new styles. This created tension between artists and the public. The revolution had both positive and negative effects, but ultimately directed art towards progress.
Graffiti tour
This document discusses a graffiti tour of Comuna 13, a neighborhood in Medellin, Colombia known for its colorful graffiti. It notes that Chota_13 has been the most famous artist from Comuna 13, whose murals and outdoor stairs decorated with graffiti have attracted visitors from around the world. The document also comments that art has helped the people of Comuna 13 recover from their violent past.
COLORS
The document traces the progression of Kandinsky's artistic style from early representational works to fully abstract paintings through examples of his work and other artists' works arranged by color. It compares representational paintings featuring various colors to abstract works by Mark Rothko and others representing the same colors in non-objective, abstract forms. The document uses these color-based comparisons to illustrate the development from figurative to non-representational art.
Genre Case Study; Florence and the Machine and the Indie Genre
The document provides an analysis of the music video for "Shake It Out" by Florence + The Machine. It summarizes that the video was released in 2011 to promote the band's album Ceremonials. The video was directed by Dawn Shadforth and features Florence Welch performing in an ornate Art Nouveau setting. The elaborate setting and use of rich colors creates a lavish atmosphere that represents the aspirations of indie artists. Through its conceptual narrative and focus on Welch's performance and image, the video establishes her as the iconic face of the band while also drawing influence from films like Eyes Wide Shut that portray women as desirable objects.
Greenwich Village as Incubator
This document provides an introduction to a presentation about Angiola Churchill and how Greenwich Village in the 1930s-1940s incubated her development as an artist. The document outlines the presentation's parts which will discuss Churchill's early life, the artistic context of Greenwich Village during that period, and how that influenced and directed Churchill's work. It includes historical photographs of Greenwich Village from that time period showing artistic hotspots like art galleries, restaurants, bars, and ateliers that were centers of creativity and influenced Churchill as she invented herself as an artist.
Mock class quiz
The document provides an overview of an art history quiz covering several artists and artistic movements from different time periods. It includes questions about Jackson Pollock, Leonardo da Vinci, photography origins, Christopher Wren, and forms of early storytelling. The questions cover basic information about the lives and works of these artists as well as the origins and purposes of different art forms.
Diana vela
Graffiti art has been around for millions of years, dating back to ancient Romans and cavemen, though it became particularly prominent in New York in recent decades. Graffiti first started as tagging on buildings and subway cars by young people and later evolved into graffiti art. While graffiti art began as an illegal form of expression, it is now recognized as a legitimate art form in many circles.
History of Graffiti
Graffiti began in New York in the 1960s as single hitting and was done predominantly by Puerto Ricans and African-Americans from poor, inner-city neighborhoods. In the late 1980s, graffiti was forced to transform as cities built secure train yards and enacted stricter laws in response to graffiti on subway cars. Most artists then took their art to the streets, though some began painting freight trains, losing a vital part of graffiti culture. Varying graffiti styles developed over time, from quick throw ups to complex wildstyles.
Assignment 1 5
The 1920s saw the peak of Broadway musicals, with over 50 opening in a single season. Jazz also grew greatly in popularity during this time, being played in dance halls, clubs, and on records. In 1927, The Jazz Singer was released, one of the first feature films to contain synchronized sound and dialogue, helping to transition the film industry away from silent films. Art in the 1920s was dominated by the Surrealist movement in Europe and the Art Deco style globally, known for its geometric patterns and bold forms.
Ron Mueck
Ron Mueck is a London-based hyperrealist sculptor born in 1958 in Melbourne, Australia. He began his career working in special effects for films and television before starting a model-making company for advertising. Dissatisfied with photography, he turned to fine art sculpture. Mueck is known for his hyperrealistic sculptures that faithfully reproduce the human body down to minute details but manipulate scale, sometimes making figures only a few feet tall to create an unsettling effect. He pioneered the use of fibreglass resin to achieve precise details in his sculptures. One of his most famous works is "Dead Dad", a hyperrealistic 3-foot sculpture of his deceased father lying naked on the floor.
Graffiti history
Graffiti originated in the 1960s in Philadelphia and New York City, starting as gang art on subway cars but evolving into individual artistic expressions known as "tagging". Artists would develop elaborate designs and styles, such as "throw ups", "softie letters", and "wild style" to distinguish themselves and show dominance in the art form. However, the Metropolitan Transit Authority worked to curb graffiti by increasing security and cleaning, leading most artists to move their work to streets by 1986. Some still see subway graffiti as the true form.
History of documentaries
The document outlines the history of documentaries from their origins in 1895 with the Lumière Brothers' short, unedited films capturing events, to the first feature-length documentary "Nanook of the North" in 1922. It also discusses direct cinema in the 1950s-60s which aimed to present social and political issues in an unedited, spontaneous way, as well as similar movements like Cinéma Vérité in France. The document concludes by noting the rise of "mockumentaries" in the 1980s that used documentary techniques for comedic effect.
Street Art
Street art originated in Philadelphia in the 1960s before expanding to New York City in the 1970s. Artists began painting subway cars and building walls, transforming vandalism into an art form. Famous street artists include Banksy, whose politically-charged work remains anonymous, along with David Choe, Retna, and Escif. In 2012, Banksy unveiled pieces in London criticizing issues like child labor ahead of the Olympics. Escif is renowned for a giant light switch mural in Poland. The most iconic work of street art may be the graffiti-covered Berlin Wall before its demolition. While some artists work anonymously, Banksy and Choe have been paid hundreds of thousands for their pieces.
Minimalism
Minimalism is an art movement that strives to strip works down to their most fundamental features using geometric forms and industrial materials. It emerged in 1960s New York as a reaction against Abstract Expressionism and embraced a non-expressive style influenced by composers like John Cage and poets like William Carlos Williams. Minimalist artworks are characterized by their sparse and repeated elements as well as neutral, unadorned surfaces.
Futurism (new)
The Italian Futurism movement was the first avant-garde art movement, beginning in 1909 with Filippo Marinetti's manifesto signed by artists including Balla, Carra, Boccioni, Russolo, and Soffici. They promoted a revolutionary, technologically-focused art that broke from the past through stylistic and technical experimentation. Key characteristics included a glorification of speed, movement, and war as well as the fusion of object and space to depict dynamism. Leading artist Umberto Boccioni aimed to eliminate dualism through emotive sensations, advising artists to enter the modern world using movement, speed, and dynamism depicted through color, lines, and sculptural techniques.
Week 1 - Concepts of representation
This document provides an overview of concepts of representation in contemporary art. It discusses several key theories of representation, including sign theory, gaze theory, and the theory of the death of the author. Sign theory examines how signs have both denotative and connotative meanings. Gaze theory analyzes how the gaze is gendered and how different subjects interact visually. The death of the author seeks to shift meaning-making from the artist to the audience. A variety of artworks are presented that demonstrate different representational methodologies applying these theoretical concepts.
Constructivism
Constructivism was an avant-garde art movement that originated in Russia in the 1910s-1920s. It sought to reject the past and create an art that promoted order, unity, and peace. Key artists included Wassily Kandinsky, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, El Lissitzky, and Alexander Rodchenko, who created reductive works using basic geometric elements that explored the relationship between art and its social function.
Week 15 Lecture, 20th Century
This document discusses contemporary art from 1990-2003 and reflects on its relationship to history. It examines how artists returned to traditional forms and questioned tenets of modernism. It also explores shifting notions of identity politics and representation of race. Key topics analyzed include identity as a social construction, subversive representations of black identity, stereotypes, and the politics of identity.
More Related Content
What's hot
Week 2 - Art and Photography
This document provides an overview of a lecture about art and photography. It discusses various photographers and artworks that illustrate key concepts in photography like the decisive moment, indexicality, and the truth claim of photographs. It explores manipulated and composite photographs. It also addresses the proliferation of images in contemporary culture and debates around our understanding of images in a digital age. Key photographers mentioned include Bill Henson, Eddie Adams, Julia Margaret Cameron, Walker Evans, Diane Arbus, Nan Goldin, and William Yang. The document examines photographs and artworks across different eras and styles to illustrate important themes in the history and theory of photography.
Futurist Art
The document outlines the key ideas and tenets of the early 20th century Futurist movement in Italy, as laid out in their 1909 Manifesto. It advocated destroying traditions and academics, elevating originality, and glorifying modern technology and youth. It also discusses various Futurist artworks from 1909-1915 that depicted modern subjects like cities, machines, and motion using techniques like simultaneity to show the dynamics of speed and movement.
Parallel Lines
Exploring the connections between the exponents of hip-hop, disco and punk in the late 1970s and early 1980s and artists such as Keith Haring, who had his antecedents in Andy Warhol and his Factory, and looking at the music videos of Blondie and Grace Jones.
Permanent revolution
The 19th century marked a period of permanent revolution in art that destroyed old traditions. This began with the Industrial Revolution which lacked artistic traditions and standards for architecture. It also undermined craftsmanship. Painting and sculpture traditions were also disrupted as artists gained more freedom but lost stability. Buyers wanted familiar works, while artists explored new styles. This created tension between artists and the public. The revolution had both positive and negative effects, but ultimately directed art towards progress.
Graffiti tour
This document discusses a graffiti tour of Comuna 13, a neighborhood in Medellin, Colombia known for its colorful graffiti. It notes that Chota_13 has been the most famous artist from Comuna 13, whose murals and outdoor stairs decorated with graffiti have attracted visitors from around the world. The document also comments that art has helped the people of Comuna 13 recover from their violent past.
COLORS
The document traces the progression of Kandinsky's artistic style from early representational works to fully abstract paintings through examples of his work and other artists' works arranged by color. It compares representational paintings featuring various colors to abstract works by Mark Rothko and others representing the same colors in non-objective, abstract forms. The document uses these color-based comparisons to illustrate the development from figurative to non-representational art.
Genre Case Study; Florence and the Machine and the Indie Genre
The document provides an analysis of the music video for "Shake It Out" by Florence + The Machine. It summarizes that the video was released in 2011 to promote the band's album Ceremonials. The video was directed by Dawn Shadforth and features Florence Welch performing in an ornate Art Nouveau setting. The elaborate setting and use of rich colors creates a lavish atmosphere that represents the aspirations of indie artists. Through its conceptual narrative and focus on Welch's performance and image, the video establishes her as the iconic face of the band while also drawing influence from films like Eyes Wide Shut that portray women as desirable objects.
Greenwich Village as Incubator
This document provides an introduction to a presentation about Angiola Churchill and how Greenwich Village in the 1930s-1940s incubated her development as an artist. The document outlines the presentation's parts which will discuss Churchill's early life, the artistic context of Greenwich Village during that period, and how that influenced and directed Churchill's work. It includes historical photographs of Greenwich Village from that time period showing artistic hotspots like art galleries, restaurants, bars, and ateliers that were centers of creativity and influenced Churchill as she invented herself as an artist.
Mock class quiz
The document provides an overview of an art history quiz covering several artists and artistic movements from different time periods. It includes questions about Jackson Pollock, Leonardo da Vinci, photography origins, Christopher Wren, and forms of early storytelling. The questions cover basic information about the lives and works of these artists as well as the origins and purposes of different art forms.
Diana vela
Graffiti art has been around for millions of years, dating back to ancient Romans and cavemen, though it became particularly prominent in New York in recent decades. Graffiti first started as tagging on buildings and subway cars by young people and later evolved into graffiti art. While graffiti art began as an illegal form of expression, it is now recognized as a legitimate art form in many circles.
History of Graffiti
Graffiti began in New York in the 1960s as single hitting and was done predominantly by Puerto Ricans and African-Americans from poor, inner-city neighborhoods. In the late 1980s, graffiti was forced to transform as cities built secure train yards and enacted stricter laws in response to graffiti on subway cars. Most artists then took their art to the streets, though some began painting freight trains, losing a vital part of graffiti culture. Varying graffiti styles developed over time, from quick throw ups to complex wildstyles.
Assignment 1 5
The 1920s saw the peak of Broadway musicals, with over 50 opening in a single season. Jazz also grew greatly in popularity during this time, being played in dance halls, clubs, and on records. In 1927, The Jazz Singer was released, one of the first feature films to contain synchronized sound and dialogue, helping to transition the film industry away from silent films. Art in the 1920s was dominated by the Surrealist movement in Europe and the Art Deco style globally, known for its geometric patterns and bold forms.
Ron Mueck
Ron Mueck is a London-based hyperrealist sculptor born in 1958 in Melbourne, Australia. He began his career working in special effects for films and television before starting a model-making company for advertising. Dissatisfied with photography, he turned to fine art sculpture. Mueck is known for his hyperrealistic sculptures that faithfully reproduce the human body down to minute details but manipulate scale, sometimes making figures only a few feet tall to create an unsettling effect. He pioneered the use of fibreglass resin to achieve precise details in his sculptures. One of his most famous works is "Dead Dad", a hyperrealistic 3-foot sculpture of his deceased father lying naked on the floor.
Graffiti history
Graffiti originated in the 1960s in Philadelphia and New York City, starting as gang art on subway cars but evolving into individual artistic expressions known as "tagging". Artists would develop elaborate designs and styles, such as "throw ups", "softie letters", and "wild style" to distinguish themselves and show dominance in the art form. However, the Metropolitan Transit Authority worked to curb graffiti by increasing security and cleaning, leading most artists to move their work to streets by 1986. Some still see subway graffiti as the true form.
History of documentaries
The document outlines the history of documentaries from their origins in 1895 with the Lumière Brothers' short, unedited films capturing events, to the first feature-length documentary "Nanook of the North" in 1922. It also discusses direct cinema in the 1950s-60s which aimed to present social and political issues in an unedited, spontaneous way, as well as similar movements like Cinéma Vérité in France. The document concludes by noting the rise of "mockumentaries" in the 1980s that used documentary techniques for comedic effect.
Street Art
Street art originated in Philadelphia in the 1960s before expanding to New York City in the 1970s. Artists began painting subway cars and building walls, transforming vandalism into an art form. Famous street artists include Banksy, whose politically-charged work remains anonymous, along with David Choe, Retna, and Escif. In 2012, Banksy unveiled pieces in London criticizing issues like child labor ahead of the Olympics. Escif is renowned for a giant light switch mural in Poland. The most iconic work of street art may be the graffiti-covered Berlin Wall before its demolition. While some artists work anonymously, Banksy and Choe have been paid hundreds of thousands for their pieces.
Minimalism
Minimalism is an art movement that strives to strip works down to their most fundamental features using geometric forms and industrial materials. It emerged in 1960s New York as a reaction against Abstract Expressionism and embraced a non-expressive style influenced by composers like John Cage and poets like William Carlos Williams. Minimalist artworks are characterized by their sparse and repeated elements as well as neutral, unadorned surfaces.
Futurism (new)
The Italian Futurism movement was the first avant-garde art movement, beginning in 1909 with Filippo Marinetti's manifesto signed by artists including Balla, Carra, Boccioni, Russolo, and Soffici. They promoted a revolutionary, technologically-focused art that broke from the past through stylistic and technical experimentation. Key characteristics included a glorification of speed, movement, and war as well as the fusion of object and space to depict dynamism. Leading artist Umberto Boccioni aimed to eliminate dualism through emotive sensations, advising artists to enter the modern world using movement, speed, and dynamism depicted through color, lines, and sculptural techniques.
Week 1 - Concepts of representation
This document provides an overview of concepts of representation in contemporary art. It discusses several key theories of representation, including sign theory, gaze theory, and the theory of the death of the author. Sign theory examines how signs have both denotative and connotative meanings. Gaze theory analyzes how the gaze is gendered and how different subjects interact visually. The death of the author seeks to shift meaning-making from the artist to the audience. A variety of artworks are presented that demonstrate different representational methodologies applying these theoretical concepts.
Constructivism
Constructivism was an avant-garde art movement that originated in Russia in the 1910s-1920s. It sought to reject the past and create an art that promoted order, unity, and peace. Key artists included Wassily Kandinsky, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, El Lissitzky, and Alexander Rodchenko, who created reductive works using basic geometric elements that explored the relationship between art and its social function.
What's hot (20)
Genre Case Study; Florence and the Machine and the Indie Genre
Genre Case Study; Florence and the Machine and the Indie Genre
Viewers also liked
Week 15 Lecture, 20th Century
This document discusses contemporary art from 1990-2003 and reflects on its relationship to history. It examines how artists returned to traditional forms and questioned tenets of modernism. It also explores shifting notions of identity politics and representation of race. Key topics analyzed include identity as a social construction, subversive representations of black identity, stereotypes, and the politics of identity.
Unlockphilly: Using open data and social media to improve accessibility in Ph...
A presentation about accessibility and how we're using open data and social media to raise awareness of problems and visualize/map accessibility in and around Philadelphia
In god we live and move
The document discusses how humans exist and live within God. It states that in God we live, move, have our being, and shall remain, with God being our constant presence.
Solutia ta de E-mail Marketing-Newszone
Comunicare directa,eficienta, in ambele sensuri: client-companie, companie-client, via E-mail.
Casting 111116231645-phpapp02
Casting is a process where liquid material is poured into a mold and allowed to solidify. It has been used since ancient times to shape metals like gold, silver, and copper according to a desired form. Over time, casting processes evolved with advances in furnace technology, mold materials, and an increased understanding of metallurgy and solidification. Key aspects of casting include the mold design, gating and riser systems to compensate for shrinkage, and allowances for factors like contraction and machining.
Metallurgycasting 1262179524-phpapp01[1]
Casting involves pouring molten metal into a mold cavity. It solidifies and takes the shape of the cavity. Casting can produce complex shapes easily and is often the most economical manufacturing process. Key factors that influence the casting process include solidification and shrinkage of the metal, flow of molten metal, heat transfer during cooling, and the mold material.
Frequency adverbs
This document discusses frequency adverbs and their use and positioning in sentences. Frequency adverbs such as always, usually, frequently, often, sometimes, occasionally, rarely, seldom, hardly ever, and never are used to describe how often something happens in the past, present or future. These adverbs can be placed in initial, mid, or end position in a sentence, with some restrictions, and usually follow a form of the verb "to be".
Autorretratografias h
Este documento é um livro criado por alunos da 2a série A contendo seus autorretratos em 3 frases ou menos descrevendo quem eles são, seguindo o tema de retratos de artistas famosos estudado em sala de aula.
Europe and US, 1945-70
This document summarizes major artistic movements and events in Europe and America between 1945-1970. It describes how abstract expressionism emerged in the postwar period as a rejection of objective representation. Figures like Pollock and de Kooning embraced gestural abstraction and an emphasis on the act of painting. In the 1960s, pop art arose as a commentary on consumer culture and mass media, as seen in the works of Warhol and Lichtenstein. Minimalism rejected expressionism in favor of pure abstraction using the inherent qualities of materials. Superrealism aimed for photorealistic depiction of everyday subjects and scenes.
Rise and shine
The song encourages rising with the rest and shining like a pearl to show love around the world. It tells of the earth turning and everyone waking to a new day with the morning sun breaking. Friends are waiting for work and play as the day is calling and it's time to rise and shine like a bluebird or the sun.
Week 2 Lecture, 20th Century
The 20th century saw immense changes in art and society. Key developments included the rise of modern art movements like Fauvism, Cubism, Futurism and German Expressionism that rejected realism and embraced abstraction. Artists like Matisse, Picasso, and Kandinsky were influenced by non-Western art and sought to express inner experiences through color, form, and symbolism. Concurrently, new technologies like photography impacted visions of modernity and the human form. These revolutionary artistic developments mirrored broader changes in Western society at the dawn of the modern era.
Casting 111116231645-phpapp02
Casting is a process where liquid material is poured into a mold and allowed to solidify. The solidified part that is formed is known as a casting. Casting dates back thousands of years, with early humans casting materials like gold, silver, and copper. The basic casting process of melting material, using patterns to form molds, and allowing the material to solidify has remained the same, though furnace technology, mold materials, and allowed alloys have advanced over time.
Banquet earth grace
The poem celebrates the diversity of foods from around the world that are shared at meals, with lines listing dishes from different cuisines like Indian, Mexican, Chinese, and American fast food. It expresses how sharing meals can bring people together across boundaries, with hands joining at the table and across oceans in sharing "the banquet of the earth."
Present perfect simple
This document provides examples and explanations for using the present perfect tense in English. It discusses how the present perfect is used to describe actions that began in the past and continue in the present, actions that occurred at an unspecified time in the past, and recent past actions. It also explains how words like "since," "for," "just," "already," and "yet" are often used with the present perfect. Finally, it gives practice examples of forming affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the present perfect simple tense.
I'm gonna live so god lives thru
The document expresses the sentiment that the author will live, work, play, and sing so that God can live, work, play, and sing through them. They state this commitment to letting God work through them anywhere and anytime.
Advertising - Serena moriarty
Advertising is a form of communication used to encourage or persuade an audience to continue or take some new action. While advertising is commonly used to promote products and services, it can also be used for non-commercial purposes without charge to spread a message in the public interest. Effective advertising presents a concise message and call to action to attract attention and influence choices or opinions.
America theroyalpitch
America the Royal is a proposed historical drama TV series set in Williamsburg, Virginia at the turn of the 19th century. It would follow the daily lives of three families - the Bishop family, the Lynch family, and a slave family - as well as two politicians as they navigate interrelated domestic situations and fight against an imperfect government. The series aims to inspire critical thinking about a hypothetical twist in American history and serve as fodder for young historians. It would explore themes of sexuality, race, and gender roles in a historically accurate manner through the development of diverse characters and their relevant plots.
Little black bug
The document is a song from the perspective of a little black bug that finds itself on an overhead projector. The bug enjoys being enlarged on the screen and singing in front of everyone. It imagines what its family would think if they could see it and pretends it would scare other insects. The bug also humorously comments on human conceptions of God, suggesting God is actually a wonderful, marvelous bug like itself.
Viewers also liked (20)
Unlockphilly: Using open data and social media to improve accessibility in Ph...
Unlockphilly: Using open data and social media to improve accessibility in Ph...
Similar to American Art, 1970 to Present
American art, 1970 to Present
Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernist formalism in art, which was seen as elitist. Postmodernism is more inclusive, accommodating a wide range of styles, subjects, and formats. Postmodern art often includes irony and reveals an awareness of art-making processes and the workings of the art world.
American art, 1970 to present
Postmodernism in art emerged in the 1970s as a reaction against modernism. It aimed to be more inclusive and accommodating of different styles, subjects, and formats. Key aspects of postmodern art include incorporating irony, revealing the artistic process, and blurring boundaries between high and low art.
Modern Art History 1950-contemporary,pdf
This document provides an overview of several art movements from 1950 to modern day, including Pop Art, Neo-Geo, Kinetic Sculpture, Color Field Painting, Bay Area Figurative Art, Funk Art, Art Brut, Photo Realism, New Realism, Abstract Expressionism, Graffiti Art, Pattern and Decoration, Naive Art, Public Art, Art Appropriation, Feminist Art, Print Revival, Performance Art, and Dadaism. It describes the key characteristics, notable artists, and examples for each movement.
ImpressionismImpression Sunrise 1874, Claude Monet.Ab.docx
This document provides an overview of the key concepts and learning objectives for a module on Impressionism. It discusses that students will explore the historical and social contexts surrounding Impressionist art, examine the ideals and values of the Impressionist period, and look closely at Impressionist artworks. The module will include a discussion board and quiz to assess student learning. Students are instructed to take notes on vocabulary terms and concepts throughout the module to prepare for these assessments.
What Is Contemporary Art.docx
contemporary, contemporaneous, coeval, synchronous, simultaneous, coincident mean existing or occurring at the same time. contemporary is likely to apply to people and what relates to them. contemporaneous is more often applied to events than to people.01
Modern+art+timeline
The document provides an overview of major modern art movements from Impressionism in the 1870s to Surrealism in the 1930s-1940s, including key artists and styles. It describes movements like Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Cubism, Fauvism, German Expressionism, Futurism, De Stijl, Dada, and Surrealism. Each entry includes details on founding artists, styles, and influences that helped shape the development of modern art.
Art Social Consciousness
The document discusses how art was impacted by the French Revolution in two main ways. First, art took on a new social and political purpose, expressing ideas about liberty, equality, and justice. For example, Eugène Delacroix's painting "Liberty Leading the People" depicted the French Revolution. Second, new artistic styles emerged that focused on these new themes, like Neoclassicism and Romanticism. No longer was art solely used for religious purposes - it became a way for new ideas to spread. The Revolution drastically changed the purpose of art in France to incorporate social and political messages.
Week 11 Lecture, 20th Century
This document provides an overview of developments in art from 1960-1964, including the emergence of Pop Art in both the United States and United Kingdom. It discusses Clement Greenberg's theory of modernist painting and how artists like Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol incorporated pop imagery and appropriation into their work. The document also covers the Fluxus movement, which aimed to blur boundaries between art and life through experimental performances and Happenings led by artists like Allan Kaprow and George Maciunas.
The End of Modernity: 1960s art and culture
Postmodernism emerged in the 1960s as an artistic movement that questioned the principles of modernism, such as formalism and the separation of art from everyday life. It developed in response to broader social changes and critiques of the ideals of progress and objective truth that defined the modern era. Postmodernism rejects the notion of artistic purity and universal values, incorporating popular culture and questioning definitions of art. It is a complex term that is still being defined, with no consensus on its meaning or implications.
g10 filipino module
This document outlines the key elements of an arts curriculum for Modern Art from the Philippine Department of Education. It covers content and performance standards, as well as learning competencies, for Quarter 1. The standards address synthesizing art elements and processes, and how the arts relate to historical and external phenomena. Students are expected to demonstrate their understanding through presentations on art movements. The learning competencies involve analyzing, identifying, comparing and creating artworks from different movements, as well as evaluating their influence.
MVA Presentation 2
The document discusses urban intervention and tactical media art. It provides examples of artists who use public spaces and media to raise awareness of social and political issues. These include the Red Ball Project, which placed giant red balls in cities, and The Yes Men, who create fake news stories to draw attention to important topics. The document also discusses influential groups like the Situationists who created experimental art experiences in public settings and the rise of tactical media in the 1990s which allowed users to more easily spread messages through mainstream outlets.
Phase 5 Final
The document provides an overview of several art movements from Realism to Environmental Art, summarizing key aspects of each. Realism in the 1850s aimed to portray ordinary lives and scenes. Impressionism from 1867-1886 involved painting outdoors in a direct style focused on landscapes. Cubism from 1907-1914 fragmented subjects into multiple planes. Fauvism from 1905-1954 used radical colors and distortions. Later movements discussed include Dada, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Environmental Art.
Modern art timeline PPT copy.pptx
The document provides an overview of major modern art movements from Impressionism to Surrealism. It summarizes that Modernism from 1910-1950s featured formal rigor and the subjective expression of the artist, while Postmodernism from the 1960s-1980s was more inclusive, open, and featured mixing of mediums and concepts. Key modern art movements discussed include Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, German Expressionism, Abstract Art, Futurism, De Stijl, Dada, and Surrealism.
Arts 10 learning material
This document provides an overview of modern art movements from Impressionism to Post-Impressionism. It discusses how Impressionism originated from Monet's painting Impression, Sunrise and aimed to capture fleeting impressions rather than precise representations. Key Impressionist artists like Manet, Monet, and Renoir are highlighted with examples of their works. It also summarizes how Post-Impressionists like Cezanne and Van Gogh expanded on Impressionist techniques in bold new ways.
Arts 10 learning material
This document provides information about modern art and impressionism from the DepEd curriculum for Grade 10 Arts. It discusses how technological, social, political, and environmental changes in the 19th-20th centuries influenced art movements. Impressionism emerged in the late 19th century as artists sought to capture fleeting impressions and moments in time using visible brushstrokes, color blending in the eye, and everyday subjects painted outdoors. The document examines key impressionist painters and how their techniques departed from past conventions to represent light, movement, and reality.
Arts 10 learning material (1)
This document provides information about modern art and impressionism from the DepEd curriculum for Grade 10 Arts. It discusses how technological, social, political, and environmental changes in the 19th-20th centuries influenced art movements. Impressionism emerged in the late 19th century as artists sought to capture fleeting impressions and moments in time using visible brushstrokes, color blending in the eye, and everyday subjects painted outdoors. The document examines key impressionist painters and how their techniques broke from past conventions to represent light, movement, and reality.
Arts 10 learning material
This document provides an overview of modern art movements from Impressionism to Post-Impressionism. It discusses how Impressionism originated from Monet's painting Impression, Sunrise and aimed to capture fleeting impressions rather than precise representations. Key Impressionist artists like Manet, Monet, and Renoir are highlighted with examples of their works. It also summarizes how Post-Impressionists like Cezanne and Van Gogh expanded on Impressionist techniques in bold new ways.
Grade 10 Arts - Learning Material {Unit I: MODERN ART}
This document provides information about modern art and impressionism from the DepEd curriculum for Grade 10 Arts. It discusses how technological, social, political, and environmental changes in the 19th-20th centuries influenced art movements. Impressionism emerged in the late 19th century as artists sought to capture fleeting impressions and moments in time using visible brushstrokes, color blending in the eye, and everyday subjects painted outdoors. The document examines key impressionist painters and how their techniques departed from past conventions to represent light, movement, and reality.
Lecture, 1960 65
The document discusses modernist painting and Clement Greenberg's theory of modernism from the 1960s. It provides Greenberg's definition of modernism as using the methods of a discipline to critique itself, in order to strengthen its competence. Greenberg emphasized the flatness of the picture plane as unique to painting. The document also discusses Morris Louis' abstract painting Saraband from 1959 as exemplifying Greenberg's theories through its shimmering, translucent veil created by color drips and the removal of the artist's hand from the work.
Similar to American Art, 1970 to Present (20)
ImpressionismImpression Sunrise 1874, Claude Monet.Ab.docx
ImpressionismImpression Sunrise 1874, Claude Monet.Ab.docx
Grade 10 Arts - Learning Material {Unit I: MODERN ART}
Grade 10 Arts - Learning Material {Unit I: MODERN ART}
More from Laura Smith
Lecture, 1990-2000
The document discusses several contemporary artists from 1990-2000 including Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Mark Dion, Rachel Whiteread, and William Kentridge. It provides background information on their works, artistic strategies and themes relating to identity politics, institutional critique, the abject body, drawing and erasure techniques. Specific works mentioned include Gonzalez-Torres's candies installations, Dion's mixed media pieces, Whiteread's concrete casting of a house, and Kentridge's animated charcoal drawings.
Ch. 20, The 20th Century, The Early Years
This document provides an overview of several early 20th century art movements including Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, early abstraction, fantasy art, Dada, and Surrealism. It summarizes the key characteristics and notable artists of each movement. Fauvism was characterized by bold, non-descriptive colors and was pioneered by artists like Derain and Matisse. Expressionism intentionally distorted nature to convey emotions, and included movements like Die Brücke, Der Blaue Reiter, and Neue Sachlichkeit. Cubism analyzed and synthesized objects from multiple views and was developed by Picasso and Braque. Futurism celebrated modern technology and motion through works by Ball
Lecture, 1970-79
The document discusses the development of site-specific and earthworks art in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It highlights Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty (1969-1970) as a seminal work, describing its construction and how it introduced concepts of entropy and an anti-monumental approach. The document also covers the related works of Nancy Holt, James Turrell, and Andy Goldsworthy during this period focused on site-specific and earthworks art.
Lecture, 1965-69
This document provides an overview of art history from 1965-1970, focusing on key movements and artists. It summarizes:
1) Minimalism emerged as a rejection of Abstract Expressionism, emphasizing simplicity of form and impersonality. Artists like Donald Judd and Robert Morris created modular, industrial sculptures.
2) Conceptual art developed in the late 1960s, prioritizing ideas over aesthetics. Pioneers like Sol Lewitt created guidelines for works that could be realized by anyone.
3) Site-specific and land art works, like those by Robert Smithson and Gordon Matta-Clark, explored entropy and challenged boundaries between art and nature.
Lecture, 1960-65
The document provides an overview of art history from 1960-1964, focusing on the development of Pop Art and other postmodern movements. It discusses how artists like Roy Lichtenstein, Claes Oldenburg, and Andy Warhol incorporated popular culture imagery and challenged notions of what constituted art. Key concepts examined include Clement Greenberg's theory of modernism, the blurring of boundaries between art and life in works by Allan Kaprow and Fluxus, and Warhol's commentary on mass media and the simulacrum through his repeated depictions of consumer goods and images of death.
Lecture, 1911-19
1) Cubism emerged in the early 20th century, pioneered by Picasso and Braque, breaking from single-point perspective and representing objects from multiple views.
2) Duchamp further challenged notions of art with his "readymades" - mass produced objects designated as art by the artist simply choosing them.
3) Dada emerged during World War 1 as an anti-war movement embracing nonsense and chance procedures. Key figures included Hugo Ball, Tristan Tzara and Hans Arp in Zurich cabarets.
Lecture 2, IVC
This document discusses how images shape perceptions of power and politics through representation, interpretation, and ideology. It begins by distinguishing between passive seeing and active looking/interpretation. Several artworks are analyzed to demonstrate how images can convey denotative and connotative meanings influenced by cultural context. The role of photography in constructing myths of truth is also examined. The document suggests that images work ideologically to naturalize certain social values and can be used strategically for political persuasion and protest.
Lecture, 1900 09 20th-cent
This document provides an overview of major artistic movements and works from 1900-1913. It begins with Post-Impressionism and the work of Seurat, Cezanne, Van Gogh and Gauguin. It then discusses Fauvism and key works by Matisse. Proto-Cubism is examined through Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon. German Expressionism and the Blue Rider movement are covered along with works by Kandinsky and Franz Marc. Futurism is summarized along with Balla's Girl Running on a Balcony. Primitivism and its influence on early 20th century avant-garde art is also addressed.
Lecture, 1900-09, 20th Century
This document provides an overview of major artistic movements and works from 1900-1913. It begins with Post-Impressionism and the works of Seurat, Cezanne, Van Gogh and Gauguin. It then discusses Fauvism and key works by Matisse. Proto-Cubism is examined through Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon. German Expressionism and the Blue Rider and Bridge groups are covered. Futurism is summarized, including Marinetti's manifesto and works by Balla and Boccioni. Primitivism and its influence on early 20th century avant-garde art is also addressed. Key artists from this period include Klimt,
Lecture, 1990 2010
This document discusses various contemporary art movements and artists from 1990-2010 that addressed issues of identity politics, institutional critique, race, and globalization. It covers artists who employed intentional historicism, revisioning traditional forms, questioning modernism, critiquing museums, complicating notions of racial identity, and reflecting on Chinese labor through large-scale installations using everyday objects. Key artists mentioned include Yinka Shonibare, Fred Wilson, Carrie Mae Weems, Kara Walker, William Kentridge, Jeff Wall, Wang Guangyi, Zhang Huan, and Ai Weiwei.
Europe 1870 1900 & japanese art
This document provides an overview of art in Japan from the 15th to 19th centuries. It summarizes the key periods including Muromachi (14th-16th century), characterized by the rise of Zen Buddhism and the Kano school of painting. The Momoyama period (late 16th century) saw the construction of castles and tea ceremonies. The Edo period (17th-19th century) was defined by ukiyo-e woodblock prints depicting scenes of everyday life. Major artists mentioned include Sesshu, known for his ink landscapes, and Hokusai, famous for his series "36 Views of Mount Fuji." The document also briefly discusses the influence of Japanese art on Western artists like
Europe and america, 1700 1800
The document summarizes Rococo art from 1715-1780, which featured delicate, ornate styles focused on leisure activities of aristocrats. It also describes the Enlightenment from 1700-1800, an intellectual movement that emphasized reason and scientific thought over faith, and Neoclassicism in the late 18th century, which admired Ancient Greek and Roman art forms and advocated civic virtue.
Week 6 lecture
The document provides an overview of art history from 1940-1949, focusing on developments in the United States. It discusses how European artists fled to the US to escape Nazi persecution, exposing American artists to new styles like Surrealism. American artists then developed new abstract styles like Abstract Expressionism, as seen in works by Pollock, Rothko, and De Kooning. The document also covers the Harlem Renaissance and how African American artists like Jacob Lawrence and Aaron Douglas developed a visual vocabulary to express Black identity and culture through a hybrid of European modernism and traditional African forms.
Europe, 1600 1700
The document summarizes developments in European art between 1600-1700. It describes how Baroque art moved away from perfection and limitation towards dynamism, emotion, and limitlessness. Specific examples are given of developments in Italy, Spain, the Dutch Republic, and France during this period. Key artists discussed include Caravaggio, Bernini, Velazquez, Rembrandt, and Vermeer. Major themes covered are the Catholic Counter-Reformation, Protestantism, the rise of absolute monarchy, and new subject matter like genre scenes of everyday life.
Week 4 Lecture
Raoul Hausmann's Mechanical Head (1920) was created during the Berlin Dada movement as a reaction against bourgeois German society and earlier 20th century avant-garde movements like Expressionism, Cubism, and Futurism. The work incorporates everyday objects like a tape measure, ruler, wallet, and watch to dismantle notions of art and commodity. Photomontage also emerged during this period as Dadaists sought to deconstruct images and consumer culture through collage.
Europe, 1500-1600
The document provides an overview of art in Europe during the Renaissance period from 1500-1600. It discusses the major artistic developments and works produced in Italy, the Holy Roman Empire, the Netherlands, and Spain. Key figures mentioned include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian, Dürer, Bosch, Palladio, and El Greco. The document outlines the dominant themes, styles, and techniques of Renaissance art including an increased focus on naturalism, linear perspective, and illustrations of religious subjects and classical mythology.
Lecture, Gothic Europe
The document provides an overview of Gothic architecture in Europe between the 12th and 14th centuries. It began in France and spread throughout Western Europe, characterized by soaring heights, pointed arches, rib vaults, flying buttresses, and stained glass windows to illuminate vast interior spaces. Gothic cathedrals featured elaborate sculptures and stained glass depicting stories from the Bible and lives of saints, focusing especially on the Virgin Mary. The style varied regionally as it disseminated, becoming highly ornamented in France with increasing naturalism, emphasizing civic pride and classical influence in Italy.
Lecture, Early Medieval & Romanesque Europe
The document discusses the artistic periods of Early Medieval Hiberno-Saxon art from the 7th-9th centuries focused in the British Isles, Early Medieval Carolingian art under Charlemagne's rule in France from 800-900, and Romanesque art from 1000-1200 spread across Western Europe characterized by pilgrimage churches and expressive sculpture. Monks living in isolation created illuminated gospel books combining interlace patterns with symbolic images during the Hiberno-Saxon period. Under Charlemagne classical styles and architecture influenced works like the Coronation Gospels and Aachen's Palatine Chapel. Romanesque art saw a church building boom and emphasis on biblical narratives, saints, relics,
Lecture, South and Southeast Asia
The document summarizes art and architecture in South and Southeast Asia between 2600 BCE and the 17th century CE. It describes the major religions of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam and the influence of the Indus Valley, Kushan, Gupta, Chalukya, Mughal empires as well as the kingdoms of Java, Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar. Key works mentioned include the Great Stupa at Sanchi, Seated Buddha at Sarnath, Dancing Shiva at Badami, Mughal miniature paintings, and the Taj Mahal. Sculptures like the Yakshi at Sanchi and Walking Buddha from Sukhothai are analyzed for their iconography and stylistic
Lecture, Islamic Art & Architecture
This document provides an overview of Islamic art and architecture from the 7th century to present. It discusses key restrictions on images in Islamic tradition and how art forms developed without figural representation. Architecture is summarized, including important mosques like the Dome of the Rock, Great Mosque of Kairouan, and Alhambra. Luxury art forms like calligraphy, manuscript illustration, and carpets are also summarized.
More from Laura Smith (20)
Recently uploaded
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Aberdeen
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Physical pharmaceutics notes for B.pharm students
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.ppt
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation results
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.Recently uploaded (20)
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
NEWSPAPERS - QUESTION 1 - REVISION POWERPOINT.pptx
NEWSPAPERS - QUESTION 1 - REVISION POWERPOINT.pptx
REASIGNACION 2024 UGEL CHUPACA 2024 UGEL CHUPACA.pdf
REASIGNACION 2024 UGEL CHUPACA 2024 UGEL CHUPACA.pdf
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.ppt
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.ppt
spot a liar (Haiqa 146).pptx Technical writhing and presentation skills
spot a liar (Haiqa 146).pptx Technical writhing and presentation skills
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"
American Art, 1970 to Present
- 3. Feminist Art JUDY CHICAGO, The Dinner Party, 1979. Fig. 15-21. CINDY SHERMAN, Untitled Film Still #35, 1979. Fig. 15-22.
- 4. Ingres, Grande Odalisque , 1814, oil Fig.12-3 “ The Gaze” Picasso, Les Demoiselles d’Avignon , 1907, oil
- 5. Site-specific Art ROBERT SMITHSON, Spiral Jetty, 1970 http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =vCfm95GyZt4
- 6. Maya Lin, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington, D.C. 1981-83, fig.15-34 http://video.pbs.org/video/1237561998/ Architecture
- 7. Architecture FRANK GEHRY, Guggenheim Bilbao Museo, 1997. Fig. 15-37.
- 8. Performance & Conceptual Art JOSEPH Beuys, How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare , 1965, fig. 15-41
- 9. New Media Bill Viola, The Crossing 1996, video/sound Fig. 15-43 http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =fHqhaH6m9pY
- 11. #1 . Ancestral screen (nduen fobara) Kalabari Ijaw late 19th century Fig. 20-1. Picasso, Les Demoiselles d’Avignon , 1907, oil
- 12. #2 MARCEL DUCHAMP, Fountain (second version), 1950 (original version produced 1917). Fig. 14-13. JOSEPH KOSUTH, One and Three Chairs, 1965. Fig. 15-41.
- 13. #3 JEFF KOONS, Pink Panther, 1988. Fig. 15-30. ANDY WARHOL, Marilyn Diptych, 1962. Fig. 15-17.
- 14. #4 Barbara Kruger, Untitled (Your Gaze Hits the Side of My Face ), 1981 Photo/collage, fig.15-23 WILLEM DE KOONING, Woman I, 1950–1952. Fig. 15-5.