Art influences in Poznan and Poland
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The document summarizes various art influences from different countries in Poznan, Poland. It discusses Bulgarian influences through an exhibition of Bulgarian folk art held in 1953 in Zachęta – National Gallery of Art. It also mentions Turkish influences through an exhibition in Wilanów Palace in 2014 and the popularity of kebabs. Portuguese influences are described through a mural by Bordalo II in Łódź and the growing popularity of azulejos tiles. Italian influences include numerous paintings by Bernardo Bellotto in the Royal Castle in Warsaw and architectural works by Bartolommeo Berrecci and Bernardo Morando. Finally, it discusses North Macedonian influences such as the Church of St. George
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The Town Hall in Ivano-Frankivsk was built in 1935 in the constructivist style and is now home to the Regional History Museum. Every year there is a blacksmith festival in the city where blacksmiths demonstrate their skills and gifts a forged sculpture. The Cathedral of the Holy Resurrection was built in 1849 in Austro-Bavarian baroque style with classical elements and has a rich interior. The Bastion's Fortress Gallery hosts various art exhibitions and festivals.
Olga M. Hajduk - The Artist as an Entrepreneur in early modern Poland. Santi ...
Olga M. Hajduk - The Artist as an Entrepreneur in early modern Poland. Santi Gucci Fiorentino’s workshop
The State Museum of the History of Religion's Jewish Collection
The Museum Jewish Collection Curator's presentation at the AEJM Annual Conference in Vienna, Austria (17 - 20 November 2012)
Traditional arts and crafts in the czech republic
Traditional Czech arts and crafts include cornhusk dolls, pottery with folklore patterns, bobbin lace from Vamberk, and glass products. The title of "Bearer of the Tradition of Folk Crafts" has been awarded since 2001 to honor skills in traditional crafts. Typical traditional crafts also include indigo print textiles and puppetry, which was added to UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage list in 2016. Modern crafts now also include jewelry incorporating lace designs.
Interesting Monuments of Our City
The document provides information about several iconic buildings and structures in the city of Kharkiv, Ukraine. It discusses the Maly Theatre, formerly a popular rest spot that later became unprofitable. It also mentions the globe display in Kharkiv that shows landmarks like cathedrals and the train station. The text continues with descriptions of additional historical buildings designed by architects like Beketov and Ginsburg, noting how their creations helped shape the architecture of different areas in Kharkiv.
Koller View 1/20 English
This document provides a preview of items to be auctioned by Koller Auctions in March 2020. It summarizes 3 key items:
1) A Gothic enamel reliquary from 13th century Limoges, France estimated at CHF 70,000-120,000. It depicts Marian scenes and would have held saints' relics.
2) A panel painting from 1455-60 by the Bessarion Master depicting an historiated initial B. It is estimated at CHF 25,000-35,000.
3) An 18th century chest of drawers by French ébéniste François Lieutaud, originally from the court of Ansbach. It represents the
Bulgaria.medieval.art
1) Bulgaria was founded in 681 AD and reached its greatest extent during the reigns of Kings Simeon and Ivan Asen II, spanning the Black, White, and Adriatic Seas.
2) Bulgarian culture flourished especially during the Christianization period beginning in 864 AD, when many churches and monasteries were built.
3) The capital of Preslav in the 10th century was a major literary and cultural center known for its painted ceramics without equal in Europe at the time.
Art do 22
Pysa4ka presents media project English Visuals
Precarpathian University
Ukraine
Прикарпатський університет
(с) Писачка, 2019
mazepi10@gmail.com
Folk art of Bangladesh
Hereby, I have attached traditional folk art of Bangladesh. Bangladesh is enrich in folk art, there various types of folk art.
May be this slides will guide anyone for getting introduce with Bangladeshi culture, Hope it'll be helpful.
North.macedonian.history.arts
The document provides an overview of medieval art in North Macedonia, including architecture, fresco painting, portrait painting, icon painting, and wood carving. Some of the most famous portraits from the medieval period include portraits of King Milutin and Simonida at Staro Nagoricane and portraits of Dusan and Helena at Lesnovo. Icon painting grew after Christianity spread in the region. Wood carving was also prominent and can be seen at churches and monasteries across North Macedonia. Fresco painting in North Macedonia during the medieval period was highly skilled and equaled the finest works of the Byzantine Empire.
Slovak museums
The document discusses several museums in Slovakia, including:
- The Andrej Kmet Museum in Turiec, opened in 1964, containing over 175,000 exhibitions on folk culture in the region.
- The Ludovit Stur Museum in Modra, set up in 1965 to collect documents on the life and work of Ludovit Stur and his generation.
- The Archaeological Museum in Bratislava, formed in 1991 and housed in a 16th century Renaissance mansion that is a cultural monument.
- The Music Museum in Bratislava, collecting musical sources documenting Slovakia's musical history from earliest times to present.
- The Slovak National Museum in Martin, connected to its founding father Andrej
Slovak museums
The document discusses several museums in Slovakia, including:
- The Andrej Kmet Museum in Turiec, opened in 1964, containing over 175,000 exhibitions on folk culture in the region.
- The Ludovit Stur Museum in Modra, set up in 1965 to collect documents on the life and work of Ludovit Stur and his generation.
- The Archaeological Museum in Bratislava, formed in 1991 and housed in a 16th century Renaissance mansion that is a cultural monument.
- The Music Museum in Bratislava, collecting musical sources documenting Slovakia's musical history from earliest times to present.
- The Slovak National Museum in Martin, connected to its founding father Andrej
Slovak museums
The document discusses several museums in Slovakia, including:
- The Andrej Kmet Museum in Turiec, opened in 1964, containing over 175,000 exhibitions on folk culture in the region.
- The Ludovit Stur Museum in Modra, set up in 1965 to collect documents on the life and work of Ludovit Stur and his generation.
- The Archaeological Museum in Bratislava, formed in 1991 and housed in a 16th century Renaissance mansion that is a cultural monument.
- The Music Museum in Bratislava, collecting musical sources documenting Slovakia's musical history from earliest times to present.
- The Slovak National Museum in Martin, connected to its founding father Andrej
RENOVATOR (Eng)
This document provides information about Būvuzņēmums Restaurators, the largest renovation company in Latvia. It discusses the company's history dating back to 1951 and its role in preserving Latvia's cultural heritage. Over its 50+ year history, the company has restored many significant architectural and cultural sites around Latvia, including the House of Blackheads, Riga Latvian Society House, churches, and sculptures/monuments. The document highlights several of the company's high-profile restoration projects and the skills of its craftsmen.
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This document analyzes population data in Poland from 1946-2017. It shows that while the overall population of Poland increased mainly due to international migration in 2017, births also increased but so did deaths. The population in rural areas has been increasing since the late 1990s while urban populations have been decreasing, especially near large cities. Recent demographic changes suggest Poland's demographic situation remains unfavorable, with low marriage rates and fertility trends leading to a negative impact on future birth numbers due to fewer women of reproductive age. This is compounded by high levels of Polish emigration abroad, especially among young people.
Portugal.medieval.history.art
Medieval art in Portugal began after the fall of the Western Roman Empire and was influenced by feudalism and the Catholic Church. The Romanesque style appeared between the 11th and 12th centuries and was characterized by robust architecture made from local materials like granite and limestone. Gothic art incorporated religious sculpture and the Manueline style, inspired by Portugal's naval power, featured decorative elements of maritime motifs on buildings like the Jerónimos Monastery. A unique period of Portuguese art declined when the country came under Spanish rule from 1580-1640.
Medieval art period in Turkey
1) After conquering Constantinople in 1453, the Ottoman Empire expanded across North Africa and Central Europe, treating other religions with tolerance. However, later wars and economic mismanagement weakened the empire.
2) Gothic and Romanesque architectural styles featuring pointed arches, ribbed vaults and flying buttresses appeared mostly in buildings. Painting and calligraphy flourished but sculpture declined for religious reasons. Architecture included mosques, baths, and palaces.
3) Applied arts included both machine-made and handcrafted functional goods. Embroidery, the Turkish art of decorating fabrics with threads, was an important applied art.
Medieval art period in italy
Medieval art period in Italy consisted primarily of religious architectural decorations and frescoes influenced by Byzantine and Eastern styles. Gothic architecture became prominent between the 12th-15th centuries, exemplified by cathedrals featuring symbolic elements. Important painters included Giotto di Bondone and Fra Angelico, known for biblical scenes. Sculptures ranged from ancient Greek and Roman works to Renaissance pieces like Cellini's Perseus. Music developed regional styles and composers, while embroidery featured religious and natural motifs. Overall, medieval Italian life centered around the church and trade gradually recovered after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
Medieval art period in Poland
During the medieval period in Poland, Slavic tribes like the Polanians and Vistulans inhabited the territory and their culture was based on polytheistic beliefs and nature worship. As Poland became a Christian civilization in the 10th century under rulers like Mieszko I, Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles emerged in buildings like churches. Applied arts flourished during this time as seen in manuscripts, embroidery, furniture and other artifacts while Polish cuisine centered around grains, meats and seasonal foods. Major monuments from this era still standing include Malbork Castle and the Gdansk crane.
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The instruction prepared for a workshop connected with a medieval and modern calligraphy in the Erasmus+ project "Together with Arts".
“Own monogram – the art of embroidery”
The document summarizes an upcoming virtual embroidery workshop on creating monograms. It will provide instructions on basic embroidery stitches like the covering stitch, diagonal stitch, and vertical stitch. Participants will learn how to embroider their initials on a small piece of fabric by first sketching their letters within a 10x10 cm square grid, and then using stitches like the covering stitch to embroider the monogram. The workshop aims to teach the art of embroidery and decorating textiles through creating a personalized monogram.
1st virtual meeting in Poznan, Poland evaluation
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Rural.life.interwievs
The document summarizes interviews with several grandmothers about life in the past. Some key findings include:
- The grandmothers started working between ages 18-20 on average and got married around age 22 on average.
- They finished their education around age 18 by completing primary school or technical college.
- Women in cities commonly held jobs like teachers or nurses, while rural women often stayed home.
- Meals were similar but used less variety of products than today.
- School rules were stricter then, punishing bad behavior, and students used nibs/ink instead of pens.
- Most grandmothers were content with their lives and wouldn't change anything if they could go back
Medieval art period in italy
This presentation was prepared by students of SP 2 in Poznan within Erasmus+ project "Together with Arts"
Medieval art period in Poland
During the medieval period in Poland, Slavic tribes inhabited the territory and converted to Christianity under rulers like Mieszko I, establishing Poland as a Christian civilization. Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles emerged in buildings like churches during this time. Medieval Polish culture was influenced by the Catholic Church and included developments in art, calligraphy, music, fashion, food, and landmarks like Malbork Castle.
Sp2.poznan
The document summarizes information about the city of Poznan, Poland. It discusses the city's popular shopping malls, including the fifth biggest shopping center in Poland called Posnania. It mentions natural parks and lakes around the city, including Malta Lake, Frederic Chopin Park, and Rusalka Lake. It also provides details about the school, including that it has a wall dedicated to the "Grey Ranks" organization that resisted German forces during World War II.
Wast.paintings.bracelets
Two students from Poland, Agata Tomaszewska and Barbara Maciejewska-N'sir, attended a transnational project meeting in Turkey where they presented bracelets and paintings promoting the message of "We All Stand Together". The paintings and bracelets, created by Agata Tomaszewska, featured the acronym "WAST" to represent the idea of unity and togetherness between people. Photos of the items and meeting were taken by Barbara Maciejewska-N'sir.
Calendar.erasmus sport.2019
This document lists various holidays and commemorative days observed in multiple countries, including:
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Many of the holidays have different names in different languages and countries, such as Liberation Day, Flag Day, Constitution Day, Youth and Sports Day, Education and Culture Day, Saint George's Day, Portugal Day, The Whitsuntide, Corpus Christi, Statehood Holiday, International Childern's Day, Republic Day, Reformation Day,
Poland introduction of countries
This document provides information about several different countries presented by Polish students. It includes sections on Portugal with details on geography, politics, food, and famous people. It also summarizes information for France, Ukraine, Tunisia, and Turkey with flags, anthems, leaders, dishes, and brief histories. Traditional foods highlighted include caldo verde, chourico, and bacalhau for Portugal as well as escargots, creme brulee, and onion soup for France.
Poland introduction of countries
The document provides information about several countries presented by Polish students. It includes sections on Portugal with details on geography, politics, food, and famous people. It also includes brief sections on France with similar details. Finally, it covers Ukraine, Tunisia, and Turkey with summaries of geography, leadership, culture, and traditions for each country.
Bilateral integration workshop
The document discusses strategies to increase student motivation and participation in physical education classes. It notes that low physical activity is linked to health issues, and activity levels decline with age. Barriers to participation include lack of skills, time, support and self-motivation. The Bilateral Integration exercise program and Better Movers and Thinkers approach aim to develop motor skills and executive functioning to help students experience success in PE and be more engaged. Individualized programs and varying activities may help address barriers and encourage lifelong physical activity.
Traditional polish sports and games in theory
Dr Agata Korcz (Glapa)
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Poznań University of Physical Education
N ga sbut - 1st year evaluation.poland
This document provides an evaluation and summary of the first year of the "National Games and Sports Bring us Together" Erasmus+ project. It outlines project meetings, deliverables, and tasks completed by partners in Bulgaria, Slovenia, and Poland. Key accomplishments included the creation of a website, book, and promotional materials. Evaluation forms were distributed and dissemination activities occurred. Next steps include finalizing the first year summary brochure and additional units of the common book.
Amusements in my hometown or neighbourhood
This document contains summaries from students in different countries about amusements and activities in their hometowns and neighborhoods. It includes descriptions of parks, sports facilities, shopping malls, theaters, aquaparks and other attractions located in cities in Spain, Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania and other places. The students discuss places they enjoy spending free time and hanging out with friends such as shopping malls, stadiums, skating rinks and parks.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Art influences in Poznan and Poland
- 1. Art influences in Poznan and Poland Szkoła Podstawowa nr 2 z Oddziałami Dwujęzycznymi in Poznan Together with Arts 2020-2022
- 2. Theme The collaborative presentation prepared by students of Szkoła Podstawowa nr 2 z Oddziałami Dwujęzycznymi in Poznan Finding monuments/sculptures/paintings/places/buildings with elements specific to the art of the countries participating in the project: Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Portugal + additionally Turkey and Italy
- 3. Bulgarian influences In 1953, in Zachęta – National Gallery of Art, there was an art exhibition. The exhibition of Bulgarian folk art consisted of two sections. The first one contains exhibits from the 19th and 20th centuries: folk costumes, embroidery, wood carvings, paintings on wood, wooden objects, metal products, jewelry, musical instruments, weapons, maps and models of Bulgarian folk huts, items related to customs folk. The second section covers the art industry and applied art created after September 9, 1942: clothes, embroidery, fabrics, carpets, wood carving, wooden products, ceramics, metal products, and drawings on the tree. There was also the arts industry section: folk fabrics and embroidery as patterns for the textile industry and interior designs in the Bulgarian style.
- 4. Bulgarian influences Examples of the exhibition
- 5. Bulgarian influences Women in Poland also use rose cosmetics
- 6. Turkish influences In 2014 in Wilanów Palace took place exhibition titled “Orient, modernity, art”. You could see works of 80’s and 90’s turkish artists of all painting techniques. Unfortunately there aren’t any photos of this exhibition or names of paintings. Here’s the only one I could find.
- 7. Turkish influences The most popular turkish dish you can eat on polish streets is kebab. Polish kebab looks different than the turkish, original one.
- 9. Portuguese influences In Łódź, you can see a mural by Bordalo II. It’s part of "Big Trash Animals" series, which pictures endangered species.
- 10. Portuguese influences Azulejos are getting popular in decorating Polish interiors.
- 11. Italian influences In the Royal Castle in Warsaw you can see many paintings by Bernardo Bellotto. Honey Street: Blue palace: Long Street:
- 12. Italian influences Square of the iron gate: Reformed Church:
- 13. Italian influences Bartolommeo Berrecci created Sigismund’s Chapel at the Wawel Castle. He also expanded Wawel and Castle in Niepolomice.
- 14. Italian influences Bernardo Morando developed the sketch of the city Zamość.
- 16. North Macedonian influences Church of St. George in Kurbinov - Orthodox Church in Kurbinov, built in 1191. The church was built in 1191. Its interior is the same, typical of medieval art in terms of painting, decorated in Byzantine style, with elements characteristic of this region of North Macedonia.
- 17. North Macedonian influences The exhibition "Skopje" in Krakow reminds us of the wonderful collection of Polish art in the capital of North Macedonia. The exhibition "Skopje. City, Architecture and the Art of Solidarity" tells the story of the involvement of international communities, including Poland, in rebuilding Skopje after the earthquake.