Charlie Puth is an artist signed to Atlantic Records. Some of his popular songs include "One Call Away", "Dangerously", "Marvin Gaye", "Losing My Mind", "We Don't Talk Anymore", "My Gospel", "Up All Night", and "Left Right Left".
The document discusses reforms to the over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives market in Australia in response to commitments made by G20 countries. Key points include:
- Australia has committed to reforms requiring mandatory central clearing of standardized OTC derivatives by end of 2012. This will likely include Australian dollar interest rate derivatives between Australian counterparties.
- Central clearing involves trades being cleared through a central counterparty (CCP) rather than bilaterally between banks and clients. This is expected to increase transparency but also put downward pressure on bank revenues.
- Australian regulators must consider issues like financial stability, market disruption, efficiency and coordination with other jurisdictions in developing their policy response.
- Banks must decide whether
This document lists several topics that contribute to well-being including education, health, relationships, recreation, stress management, community service, and religious or spiritual involvement. It emphasizes living a balanced lifestyle through engaging in these different areas.
Martina Aiello volunteered in community projects in Cape Town, South Africa from September 26, 2014 to December 22, 2014. Her work at schools in townships and settlements was greatly appreciated. Shannon Moore, the volunteer coordinator at Save, presented Martina with an appreciation certificate on January 20, 2015 for her volunteer work.
The document describes a new board game designed to teach students the alphabet and numbers while having fun. The board will have 26 squares around the edge corresponding to letters of the alphabet and 7 squares in the middle for numbers 1-7. Players roll dice and answer a question card that matches their space; the player who answers the most questions correctly wins. Supplies needed include a game board, game pieces, dice, and index cards with alphabet and number questions.
The document discusses reforms to the over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives market in Australia in response to commitments made by G20 countries. Key points include:
- Australia has committed to reforms requiring mandatory central clearing of standardized OTC derivatives by end of 2012. This will likely include Australian dollar interest rate derivatives between Australian counterparties.
- Central clearing involves trades being cleared through a central counterparty (CCP) rather than bilaterally between banks and clients. This is expected to increase transparency but also put downward pressure on bank revenues.
- Australian regulators must consider issues like financial stability, market disruption, efficiency and coordination with other jurisdictions in developing their policy response.
- Banks must decide whether
This document lists several topics that contribute to well-being including education, health, relationships, recreation, stress management, community service, and religious or spiritual involvement. It emphasizes living a balanced lifestyle through engaging in these different areas.
Martina Aiello volunteered in community projects in Cape Town, South Africa from September 26, 2014 to December 22, 2014. Her work at schools in townships and settlements was greatly appreciated. Shannon Moore, the volunteer coordinator at Save, presented Martina with an appreciation certificate on January 20, 2015 for her volunteer work.
The document describes a new board game designed to teach students the alphabet and numbers while having fun. The board will have 26 squares around the edge corresponding to letters of the alphabet and 7 squares in the middle for numbers 1-7. Players roll dice and answer a question card that matches their space; the player who answers the most questions correctly wins. Supplies needed include a game board, game pieces, dice, and index cards with alphabet and number questions.
From graffiti to street art essay pp.pptxDamian Rarog
Street art began emerging in the 1960s with tributes to jazz musicians being written on walls in Philadelphia. It grew in the 1970s in New York City as artists like TAKI 183 and TRACY 168 began "tagging" trains. Over time, vandalism and graffiti evolved into a recognized art form. Street artists use various techniques like stencils, posters, and freehand painting to create works that can address social and political issues while beautifying public spaces. Famous street artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and Space Invader have helped bring attention to causes while transforming dull areas into more vibrant places.
This document summarizes the development of a street art final project. It describes an initial idea using a dinosaur design with a bright background. However, this was deemed too plain. A second idea took inspiration from the Rolling Stones logo, featuring bright colored lips and tongues with "Street Art" text. This linked pop culture with street art. Further development combined the lips design with Andy Warhol-style backgrounds to create the final outcome, again communicating that street art is a popular growing art form.
Graffiti is mostly illegal and seen as vandalism under the law. Laws like the Criminal Damage Act 1971 make it an offense to damage property without permission, with fines or imprisonment as possible punishments. However, some places designate walls where street art is allowed legally. Temporary tape art that does not damage surfaces is also usually permitted. While street artists hold no rights over works created on private property, some cities commission murals to encourage legal street art.
Gabriela and Damian came up with the idea of taking their dinosaur made from masking tape and putting it on stickers which they then placed around Manchester in the Northern Quarter. They created stickers with their dinosaur creation and distributed them in the Northern Quarter area of Manchester.
This document discusses tape art made by the street artist Buff Diss. It notes that tape art can be done easily and effectively as it is not permanent, so it does not damage the environment and can be taken down if needed. The document also references tape art experimentation and the process of making tape art.
The document provides an overview of different types of street art found in Manchester's Northern Quarter, including stickers, posters, murals, mosaics, and political art. Stickers are small and illegally placed around alleys, while posters are larger artworks that communicate messages but are also illegally placed. Murals include a tribute to David Bowie, which was a commissioned piece. Mosaics by Space Invader feature tech-inspired characters and critique society's focus on games. Political murals address injustices like the death of Mike Brown. While the goals vary, most works described are illegal without permission, placed in alleys to avoid removal.
Ben Wilson creates tiny artworks by painting designs on pieces of chewing gum stuck to pavements. This form of street art does not damage property or break laws.
Stencil graffiti involves spraying cutout stencil designs onto surfaces using spray paint, which can damage buildings and be costly to remove.
Tile artist Space Invader creates mosaics out of ceramic tiles inspired by video games, which do not damage buildings as they are adhered with cement paste that does not leave marks when removed.
Jan Vormann does street art by filling cracks in walls with Lego blocks, repairing rather than damaging buildings.
Shepard Fairey produces sticker, poster and print art to spread messages, which
This document lists several street artists including Banksy, NeckFace, Shepard Fairey, SMATE, and Jan Vormann. Banksy is a famous anonymous street artist known for political and satirical graffiti pieces. Shepard Fairey is known for his "Obey Giant" art campaign featuring Andre the Giant. The document provides a list of notable street artists but does not include any additional context or descriptions.
Street art originated from graffiti art in New York City in the 1980s. It uses various mediums like stencils and posters to express messages in public spaces. While sometimes illegal, street art is becoming more accepted as a way to regenerate communities and share political or social commentary. Famous street artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey often use their art to address issues like homelessness, inequality, and political campaigns. Technology has also helped street art spread more widely through advances in printing and sharing on the internet.
Street art began in the 1960s with graffiti related to jazz musician Charlie Parker in Philadelphia. Graffiti spread to New York in the 1970s and was pioneered by artists like TAKI 183. There are various reasons why people engage in graffiti, street art, and vandalism, ranging from expressing themselves artistically to gaining social acceptance to making political statements. While graffiti can beautify empty spaces and spread messages, it is also expensive to remove and can decrease property values if not properly regulated. Famous street artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and Space Invader use the medium to comment on social and political issues, but their work is sometimes illegal and causes property damage.
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Experiments involve injecting animals with drugs, exposing them to radiation, removing organs, forcing inhalation of toxic gases, and inducing anxiety and depression. Most experiments provide no anesthesia, and over 70% do not reduce animal suffering. Common animals used are rats, mice, monkeys and rabbits, which experience stress, disease, and painful procedures without relief from harm. Animal testing is conducted by cosmetics and pharmaceutical companies to test products despite the cruelty involved.
This document contains summaries of 5 animal welfare advocacy advertisements:
1) A WWF tiger advertisement that educates the public that animal cruelty from hunting tigers threatens their extinction.
2) A zoo advertisement portraying zoos as prisons for animals by using handcuffs in the word "zoo".
3) An animal testing advertisement appealing to cosmetics users by depicting the suffering of a puppy used as a perfume bottle.
4) A circus advertisement aimed at circus-goers showing an unhappy monkey behind bars to argue animals are unhappy being forced to perform.
5) An extinction advertisement arguing hunting rhinos for their parts will lead to extinction despite human conservation efforts.
This document discusses animal cruelty and testing. It focuses on how animals experience cruelty, pain, suffering, abuse and are forced into cages during testing. The document maps out concepts related to animal cruelty and testing including the animals themselves, as well as who commits these acts such as adults and both men and women.
The document summarizes a book cover design project about the D-Day landings in World War 2. The design uses a dark photo from the landings surrounded by shadows to represent the event as a dark memory. A bullet-style typeface alludes to the violence of war. Through these visual elements and feedback from a D-Day veteran, the cover aims to convey the horror of the experience while making it an interesting book cover design.
This document discusses different versions of a book cover the author created for their book called OVERLORD. It describes 4 different book cover designs they experimented with and the design elements and photographic filters used in each. The final version features a photograph with darkened edges and bright central figures to resemble a dark memory from the past that cannot be forgotten, with bullet font used for the text to reflect the violence of war.
This document discusses different versions of a book cover for a book called OVERLORD. It describes 4 different book cover designs. The author settled on the 2nd version as the final book cover. This version features a filtered photo with dark edges and bright spots in the center to look like a dark memory trying to be forgotten. Bullet fonts were used for the title and author's name to reflect the theme of weapons and war. The dark and bright contrast along with the typefaces chosen help present the idea of the time period depicted in the book as a dark memory of war that cannot be forgotten.
Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, the largest seaborne invasion in history, on June 6, 1944. Code named D-Day, over 150,000 troops crossed the English Channel and stormed five beaches along the Normandy coastline in northern France. Despite facing challenges from unpredictable weather and strong German resistance, the Allied invasion succeeded in gaining a foothold in continental Europe and marked a major turning point towards victory in Europe during World War II.
Max Hastings is a British journalist and author known for his books on 20th century military history. He has written over 20 books, many of which focus on World War II from the perspectives of the major powers involved. His books draw from extensive research and interviews to provide insightful historical accounts of key battles and leaders.
This document discusses potential fonts for a book cover based on the themes in George Orwell's Animal Farm. It provides descriptions of the top 3 font choices. The first font chosen has a decorative style reminiscent of commandments with some letters more symmetrical than others, suggesting inequality. The second font uses boxes around each letter to potentially represent animals trapped under tyranny. The third font has worn, broken-down letters close together to imply the animals are worn out and tightly controlled.
This document discusses different types of fonts used in book covers including serif, sans serif, decorative, and script fonts. Serif fonts have flicks and thickness variations while sans serif fonts are more consistent in thickness and lack flicks. Decorative fonts became popular in the Victorian era and are used for titles rather than body text. Script fonts imitate handwriting and were used in the 17th-18th centuries. The document then analyzes 10 book covers and how their fonts, images, and designs relate to the books' themes.
From graffiti to street art essay pp.pptxDamian Rarog
Street art began emerging in the 1960s with tributes to jazz musicians being written on walls in Philadelphia. It grew in the 1970s in New York City as artists like TAKI 183 and TRACY 168 began "tagging" trains. Over time, vandalism and graffiti evolved into a recognized art form. Street artists use various techniques like stencils, posters, and freehand painting to create works that can address social and political issues while beautifying public spaces. Famous street artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and Space Invader have helped bring attention to causes while transforming dull areas into more vibrant places.
This document summarizes the development of a street art final project. It describes an initial idea using a dinosaur design with a bright background. However, this was deemed too plain. A second idea took inspiration from the Rolling Stones logo, featuring bright colored lips and tongues with "Street Art" text. This linked pop culture with street art. Further development combined the lips design with Andy Warhol-style backgrounds to create the final outcome, again communicating that street art is a popular growing art form.
Graffiti is mostly illegal and seen as vandalism under the law. Laws like the Criminal Damage Act 1971 make it an offense to damage property without permission, with fines or imprisonment as possible punishments. However, some places designate walls where street art is allowed legally. Temporary tape art that does not damage surfaces is also usually permitted. While street artists hold no rights over works created on private property, some cities commission murals to encourage legal street art.
Gabriela and Damian came up with the idea of taking their dinosaur made from masking tape and putting it on stickers which they then placed around Manchester in the Northern Quarter. They created stickers with their dinosaur creation and distributed them in the Northern Quarter area of Manchester.
This document discusses tape art made by the street artist Buff Diss. It notes that tape art can be done easily and effectively as it is not permanent, so it does not damage the environment and can be taken down if needed. The document also references tape art experimentation and the process of making tape art.
The document provides an overview of different types of street art found in Manchester's Northern Quarter, including stickers, posters, murals, mosaics, and political art. Stickers are small and illegally placed around alleys, while posters are larger artworks that communicate messages but are also illegally placed. Murals include a tribute to David Bowie, which was a commissioned piece. Mosaics by Space Invader feature tech-inspired characters and critique society's focus on games. Political murals address injustices like the death of Mike Brown. While the goals vary, most works described are illegal without permission, placed in alleys to avoid removal.
Ben Wilson creates tiny artworks by painting designs on pieces of chewing gum stuck to pavements. This form of street art does not damage property or break laws.
Stencil graffiti involves spraying cutout stencil designs onto surfaces using spray paint, which can damage buildings and be costly to remove.
Tile artist Space Invader creates mosaics out of ceramic tiles inspired by video games, which do not damage buildings as they are adhered with cement paste that does not leave marks when removed.
Jan Vormann does street art by filling cracks in walls with Lego blocks, repairing rather than damaging buildings.
Shepard Fairey produces sticker, poster and print art to spread messages, which
This document lists several street artists including Banksy, NeckFace, Shepard Fairey, SMATE, and Jan Vormann. Banksy is a famous anonymous street artist known for political and satirical graffiti pieces. Shepard Fairey is known for his "Obey Giant" art campaign featuring Andre the Giant. The document provides a list of notable street artists but does not include any additional context or descriptions.
Street art originated from graffiti art in New York City in the 1980s. It uses various mediums like stencils and posters to express messages in public spaces. While sometimes illegal, street art is becoming more accepted as a way to regenerate communities and share political or social commentary. Famous street artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey often use their art to address issues like homelessness, inequality, and political campaigns. Technology has also helped street art spread more widely through advances in printing and sharing on the internet.
Street art began in the 1960s with graffiti related to jazz musician Charlie Parker in Philadelphia. Graffiti spread to New York in the 1970s and was pioneered by artists like TAKI 183. There are various reasons why people engage in graffiti, street art, and vandalism, ranging from expressing themselves artistically to gaining social acceptance to making political statements. While graffiti can beautify empty spaces and spread messages, it is also expensive to remove and can decrease property values if not properly regulated. Famous street artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and Space Invader use the medium to comment on social and political issues, but their work is sometimes illegal and causes property damage.
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Experiments involve injecting animals with drugs, exposing them to radiation, removing organs, forcing inhalation of toxic gases, and inducing anxiety and depression. Most experiments provide no anesthesia, and over 70% do not reduce animal suffering. Common animals used are rats, mice, monkeys and rabbits, which experience stress, disease, and painful procedures without relief from harm. Animal testing is conducted by cosmetics and pharmaceutical companies to test products despite the cruelty involved.
This document contains summaries of 5 animal welfare advocacy advertisements:
1) A WWF tiger advertisement that educates the public that animal cruelty from hunting tigers threatens their extinction.
2) A zoo advertisement portraying zoos as prisons for animals by using handcuffs in the word "zoo".
3) An animal testing advertisement appealing to cosmetics users by depicting the suffering of a puppy used as a perfume bottle.
4) A circus advertisement aimed at circus-goers showing an unhappy monkey behind bars to argue animals are unhappy being forced to perform.
5) An extinction advertisement arguing hunting rhinos for their parts will lead to extinction despite human conservation efforts.
This document discusses animal cruelty and testing. It focuses on how animals experience cruelty, pain, suffering, abuse and are forced into cages during testing. The document maps out concepts related to animal cruelty and testing including the animals themselves, as well as who commits these acts such as adults and both men and women.
The document summarizes a book cover design project about the D-Day landings in World War 2. The design uses a dark photo from the landings surrounded by shadows to represent the event as a dark memory. A bullet-style typeface alludes to the violence of war. Through these visual elements and feedback from a D-Day veteran, the cover aims to convey the horror of the experience while making it an interesting book cover design.
This document discusses different versions of a book cover the author created for their book called OVERLORD. It describes 4 different book cover designs they experimented with and the design elements and photographic filters used in each. The final version features a photograph with darkened edges and bright central figures to resemble a dark memory from the past that cannot be forgotten, with bullet font used for the text to reflect the violence of war.
This document discusses different versions of a book cover for a book called OVERLORD. It describes 4 different book cover designs. The author settled on the 2nd version as the final book cover. This version features a filtered photo with dark edges and bright spots in the center to look like a dark memory trying to be forgotten. Bullet fonts were used for the title and author's name to reflect the theme of weapons and war. The dark and bright contrast along with the typefaces chosen help present the idea of the time period depicted in the book as a dark memory of war that cannot be forgotten.
Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, the largest seaborne invasion in history, on June 6, 1944. Code named D-Day, over 150,000 troops crossed the English Channel and stormed five beaches along the Normandy coastline in northern France. Despite facing challenges from unpredictable weather and strong German resistance, the Allied invasion succeeded in gaining a foothold in continental Europe and marked a major turning point towards victory in Europe during World War II.
Max Hastings is a British journalist and author known for his books on 20th century military history. He has written over 20 books, many of which focus on World War II from the perspectives of the major powers involved. His books draw from extensive research and interviews to provide insightful historical accounts of key battles and leaders.
This document discusses potential fonts for a book cover based on the themes in George Orwell's Animal Farm. It provides descriptions of the top 3 font choices. The first font chosen has a decorative style reminiscent of commandments with some letters more symmetrical than others, suggesting inequality. The second font uses boxes around each letter to potentially represent animals trapped under tyranny. The third font has worn, broken-down letters close together to imply the animals are worn out and tightly controlled.
This document discusses different types of fonts used in book covers including serif, sans serif, decorative, and script fonts. Serif fonts have flicks and thickness variations while sans serif fonts are more consistent in thickness and lack flicks. Decorative fonts became popular in the Victorian era and are used for titles rather than body text. Script fonts imitate handwriting and were used in the 17th-18th centuries. The document then analyzes 10 book covers and how their fonts, images, and designs relate to the books' themes.
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Tanjore Painting: Rich Heritage and Intricate Craftsmanship | Cottage9Cottage9 Enterprises
Explore the exquisite art of Tanjore Painting, known for its vibrant colors, gold foil work, and traditional themes. Discover its cultural significance today!
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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Charlie puth logo ideas
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harlie puth atlantic recor
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songs1. one call away
2. dangerously
3. marvin gaye
4. losing my mind
5. we dont talk anymoe
6. my gospel
7. up all night
8. left right left