The 1970s saw colorful, tight-fitting fashion with platform shoes and long hair influenced by 1960s styles and hippie culture. Politically, Edward Heath was Prime Minister and supported the popular music of the time. Feminism was also a major topic as International Women's Day was formalized by the UN and there were strikes for equality. The decade saw genres like disco, punk rock, blues rock and hip hop emerge with popular artists including David Bowie, Stevie Wonder, and Pink Floyd.
The document summarizes fashion trends from 1930 to 1960 based on skirt lengths and styles. From 1930 to 1940, skirt lengths gradually became longer until 1939 when they were very short, just covering the knees. From 1940 to 1950, skirts grew shorter and puffier as dresses became more colorful compared to the dull black dresses of earlier years. Floral patterns also became more popular. From 1950 to 1960, dresses became longer, brighter, and featured more popular patterns as necklaces, earrings, and the occasional bracelet were worn.
The document provides an overview of fashion, music, art, architecture, and history from the 1960s. It describes how fashion trends shifted towards younger consumers. Popular musicians of the decade included The Beatles, The Beach Boys, James Brown, and Roy Orbison. Mosaics and modern architecture also emerged as artistic styles during this period. Major world events from 1960-1969 included the Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War escalation, civil rights movements, and the first moon landing. Overall, the 1960s was a decade of significant social and cultural change.
This scrapbook from 1960-1970 documents a girl's interests including The Brady Bunch TV show, disliking roller skates, dreaming of owning a car at 16, idolizing Elvis Presley, enjoying family outings to the park, favorite bands and concerts, and a love of sports.
Women's fashion in the 1960s included capes, tunic dresses, and mini skirts made from materials like wool, vinyl, and mohair. Seamless tights became popular as an alternative to stockings. Men's fashion initially consisted of tailored suits but later incorporated brighter colors and looser fits influenced by The Beatles and the hippie movement. Polyester and cotton were commonly used materials.
The document summarizes 1960s women's fashion trends, including the hippie style featuring tie-dye and beads, Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant dresses that influenced classy styles, and Twiggy's signature look featuring dramatic eye makeup and pale skin. Materials like polyester and PVC became more popular. Men's fashion included bell-bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, sandals, and incorporating bright colors as the 1960s progressed.
Veronica Lake was a popular 1940s fashion icon and actress known for her glossy hairstyles that were typical of the decade, with voluminous curls and waves that were longer than prior eras. She helped popularize the sophisticated 1940s hairstyles that featured perfectionist curls and waves.
The 1970s saw colorful, tight-fitting fashion with platform shoes and long hair influenced by 1960s styles and hippie culture. Politically, Edward Heath was Prime Minister and supported the popular music of the time. Feminism was also a major topic as International Women's Day was formalized by the UN and there were strikes for equality. The decade saw genres like disco, punk rock, blues rock and hip hop emerge with popular artists including David Bowie, Stevie Wonder, and Pink Floyd.
The document summarizes fashion trends from 1930 to 1960 based on skirt lengths and styles. From 1930 to 1940, skirt lengths gradually became longer until 1939 when they were very short, just covering the knees. From 1940 to 1950, skirts grew shorter and puffier as dresses became more colorful compared to the dull black dresses of earlier years. Floral patterns also became more popular. From 1950 to 1960, dresses became longer, brighter, and featured more popular patterns as necklaces, earrings, and the occasional bracelet were worn.
The document provides an overview of fashion, music, art, architecture, and history from the 1960s. It describes how fashion trends shifted towards younger consumers. Popular musicians of the decade included The Beatles, The Beach Boys, James Brown, and Roy Orbison. Mosaics and modern architecture also emerged as artistic styles during this period. Major world events from 1960-1969 included the Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War escalation, civil rights movements, and the first moon landing. Overall, the 1960s was a decade of significant social and cultural change.
This scrapbook from 1960-1970 documents a girl's interests including The Brady Bunch TV show, disliking roller skates, dreaming of owning a car at 16, idolizing Elvis Presley, enjoying family outings to the park, favorite bands and concerts, and a love of sports.
Women's fashion in the 1960s included capes, tunic dresses, and mini skirts made from materials like wool, vinyl, and mohair. Seamless tights became popular as an alternative to stockings. Men's fashion initially consisted of tailored suits but later incorporated brighter colors and looser fits influenced by The Beatles and the hippie movement. Polyester and cotton were commonly used materials.
The document summarizes 1960s women's fashion trends, including the hippie style featuring tie-dye and beads, Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant dresses that influenced classy styles, and Twiggy's signature look featuring dramatic eye makeup and pale skin. Materials like polyester and PVC became more popular. Men's fashion included bell-bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, sandals, and incorporating bright colors as the 1960s progressed.
Veronica Lake was a popular 1940s fashion icon and actress known for her glossy hairstyles that were typical of the decade, with voluminous curls and waves that were longer than prior eras. She helped popularize the sophisticated 1940s hairstyles that featured perfectionist curls and waves.
1980s hairstyles were big and voluminous, often using excessive amounts of mousse, sometimes with glitter. Hair was short on the sides and long in the back with blunt cuts dominating. Popular 1980s fashion trends included acid-washed jeans, denim jackets, Hawaiian shirts, leather jackets, gloves, aviator sunglasses and scarves. Severely bleached and ripped jeans became popular, influenced by glam metal music styles. The outdoor look of hiking boots, jeans and flannel shirts in urban settings also grew in popularity, as did more masculine styles for women.
During World War II, women's fashion was dominated by practical utility clothing as many took jobs in factories. In the late 1940s, Christian Dior introduced the "New Look", featuring fitted waist and full skirts that represented a return to more feminine styling. Men's fashion included zoot suits, which were popular with youth but controversial due to their exaggerated proportions.
The document discusses the impact and evolution of the feminist movement in the 1970s. It highlights key events and achievements that advanced women's rights, such as the passage of Title IX banning gender discrimination in education, and the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. While the Equal Rights Amendment failed to pass, the feminist movement brought significant changes including more women pursuing higher education and careers outside the home.
The document summarizes key events in American history from 1940-1960, focusing on education. It describes how WWII dominated the 1940s, with women entering the workforce as men went to war. The GI Bill passed in 1944, allowing millions of veterans to attend college. In the 1950s, the baby boom increased demand for education. The 1954 Brown v. Board decision desegregated schools. The Cold War and Sputnik launch spurred the 1958 National Defense Education Act to strengthen math, science and foreign language education. Overall, this was a period of rapid expansion of education access and opportunities in the US.
Women's fashion changed significantly between the 1940s and 1950s. In the 1940s, popular styles included long skirts, costume jewelry, and jackets as well as trends from Hollywood stars. Christian Dior introduced the "New Look" in the late 1940s featuring a fitted bodice and full skirt. By the 1950s, pencil skirts and swing skirts had become popular along with other silhouettes that accentuated a woman's figure.
Herbert Hoover was president in the 1929 when the Great Depression began. He tried to pass laws to help end the depression but some programs made the situation worse. The stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread unemployment and poverty throughout the 1930s. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 and introduced his New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform to address the Depression. His reforms included Social Security and jobs programs that helped boost the economy. World War II began in 1939 and the US entered the war in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which helped end the Great Depression.
Empress Joséphine of France was an avid collector of roses, growing over 250 varieties at her country estate, the Château de Malmaison near Paris. She developed an extensive botanical garden there and gathered plants from around the world. After divorcing Napoleon, Joséphine retained ownership of Malmaison, where she lived until her death in 1814 while cultivating her prized rose collection.
The document summarizes 1940s fashion trends. Christian Dior dominated fashion after WWII with his voluptuous "New Look" silhouette. Popular music of the era included Frank Sinatra, Duke Ellington, and Billie Holiday. Influential films included "Gone with the Wind" and "Fantasia." World War II rationing impacted fashion but Vogue argued people should not abandon style. Hairstyles were long and curled at the ends for women. Common men's styles included white shirts, ties, blazers, and denim jackets paired with trousers and leather shoes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The 1980s saw bold, colorful makeup and hair that was teased and permed into extravagant styles. Minimal styles were more common in the early 1980s due to economic recession, with basic colors like tan, orange, and brown predominating. Trends in the mid-1980s included headbands, leg warmers, and Michael Jackson's iconic "Thriller look" of matching red and black leather with a glove and sunglasses. Athletic clothing also became popular as people sought to emulate tennis players and athletes. Power dressing was a defining element of mid-1980s fashion. By the late 1980s, trends had blended together incorporating elements from earlier in the decade.
The document summarizes women's fashion trends in the 1940s. During this period, styles were influenced by fabric rationing during World War II. Silhouettes featured broad, padded shoulders with a trim waist and hips. Christian Dior launched the "New Look" in 1947, characterized by a below-mid-calf length skirt, small waist, and rounded shoulders. Other trends included knee-length skirts, fitted bodices, and subdued colors like blue grey and bottle green. Major designers of the 1940s included Christian Dior, Anne Klein, and Vera Maxwell.
Women's fashion in the 1950s featured fitted silhouettes that accentuated body shapes using belts. Popular trends included black and white colors as well as red accents and flared hemlines inspired by Spanish styles. Iconic fashion designers of the time included Cristobal Balenciaga, Pierre Balmain, Coco Chanel, and Hubert de Givenchy. Notable fashion icons were Audrey Hepburn, known for her petite figure and preference for Givenchy's simple designs, Grace Kelly, who stuck to conservative yet luxurious styles, glamorous star Marilyn Monroe, and Elizabeth Taylor, renowned for her jewelry collection and figure-hugging clothes.
This document examines fashion trends and styles during the 1960s post-war era. It discusses the major sub-cultural trends of this decade including the hippie, Mod, and Biba styles. Key fashion pieces of this era included miniskirts, microskirts, bikinis, and jeans. Hairstyles were also bold and characteristic of the 1960s, such as the beehive, bouffant, and flip styles. Major fashion centers emerged in London rather than Paris. Iconic figures that influenced 1960s fashion included Mary Quant, Twiggy, and Brigitte Bardot.
This document provides a brief overview of fashion trends and events from the 1920s to the 2000s. Each decade is summarized, including notable fashion designers, public reactions to styles, and influential events of the time. Major trends are identified, such as flapper dresses and short hair in the 1920s, soft fabrics and bias cuts in the 1930s, and jeans and miniskirts becoming popular in the 1960s. The document traces how fashion evolved alongside social and technological changes over the past 100 years.
Nathalie dreams of becoming a famous model despite her family's disapproval. She runs away to the big city but finds it difficult being homeless and alone. She takes jobs as a waitress and dancer in hopes of being discovered. Eventually, a retiring model sees her potential and introduces her to her agency. Nathalie's career takes off, but the pressure causes her to struggle with depression, drinking, and smoking which damages her image and career. She eventually recovers and pursues a new career as a successful fashion designer.
This document summarizes three different campaigns - a charity campaign to help orphaned chimpanzees, a pressure group campaign for better UK transport funding, and an advertising campaign for retailer Argos. The charity campaign aims to get donations through ads, leaflets and websites targeted at people over 18. The pressure group wants more government transport spending and uses protests to engage citizens and officials. Argos advertises and sells various products through multiple channels like ads, catalogs, radio and websites to reach a broad audience.
Research into steps in making different kinds of sculpturesChelsea-Ann Cook
The document describes the 7 step process for making a bronze sculpture using the lost wax method.
1) An original sculpture is made in clay or other material and a mold is made from it.
2) Molten wax is poured into the mold to make a hollow wax replica.
3) The wax replica is engineered for casting by adding sprues and vents.
4) A ceramic shell is applied and fired, melting the wax and leaving a mold.
5) Molten bronze is poured into the mold, taking the shape of the original sculpture.
6) The shell is broken away and finishing work done on the bronze sculpture.
7) A patina is applied
The document appears to be a short message sharing photos of a final sculpture project. It contains a series of numbers that may represent an identification code or reference for the photos being shared. In just a few words, the message conveys that photos are being shared of a recently completed sculpting project.
People in the group’s one best idea with www and ebi.Chelsea-Ann Cook
The document discusses ideas for a sculpture design. It mentions an on/off light bulb sculpture idea. A simple design using recyclable materials is proposed that would attract people. Some felt the light bulb sculpture design would be difficult to make due to its shape. Combining ideas was suggested but changing the top half of the sculpture. The next design idea presented was from Emanuel.
This document discusses two initial design ideas for sculptures. The first was called the "energy fountain" and would have batteries protruding from a fountain-like structure to represent energy instead of water. The second idea was an "on/off light bulb" sculpture that would be in the shape of a light bulb and use two contrasting colors - a dark color on one half to represent "off" and a brighter color on the other half to represent "on".
1980s hairstyles were big and voluminous, often using excessive amounts of mousse, sometimes with glitter. Hair was short on the sides and long in the back with blunt cuts dominating. Popular 1980s fashion trends included acid-washed jeans, denim jackets, Hawaiian shirts, leather jackets, gloves, aviator sunglasses and scarves. Severely bleached and ripped jeans became popular, influenced by glam metal music styles. The outdoor look of hiking boots, jeans and flannel shirts in urban settings also grew in popularity, as did more masculine styles for women.
During World War II, women's fashion was dominated by practical utility clothing as many took jobs in factories. In the late 1940s, Christian Dior introduced the "New Look", featuring fitted waist and full skirts that represented a return to more feminine styling. Men's fashion included zoot suits, which were popular with youth but controversial due to their exaggerated proportions.
The document discusses the impact and evolution of the feminist movement in the 1970s. It highlights key events and achievements that advanced women's rights, such as the passage of Title IX banning gender discrimination in education, and the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. While the Equal Rights Amendment failed to pass, the feminist movement brought significant changes including more women pursuing higher education and careers outside the home.
The document summarizes key events in American history from 1940-1960, focusing on education. It describes how WWII dominated the 1940s, with women entering the workforce as men went to war. The GI Bill passed in 1944, allowing millions of veterans to attend college. In the 1950s, the baby boom increased demand for education. The 1954 Brown v. Board decision desegregated schools. The Cold War and Sputnik launch spurred the 1958 National Defense Education Act to strengthen math, science and foreign language education. Overall, this was a period of rapid expansion of education access and opportunities in the US.
Women's fashion changed significantly between the 1940s and 1950s. In the 1940s, popular styles included long skirts, costume jewelry, and jackets as well as trends from Hollywood stars. Christian Dior introduced the "New Look" in the late 1940s featuring a fitted bodice and full skirt. By the 1950s, pencil skirts and swing skirts had become popular along with other silhouettes that accentuated a woman's figure.
Herbert Hoover was president in the 1929 when the Great Depression began. He tried to pass laws to help end the depression but some programs made the situation worse. The stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread unemployment and poverty throughout the 1930s. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932 and introduced his New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform to address the Depression. His reforms included Social Security and jobs programs that helped boost the economy. World War II began in 1939 and the US entered the war in 1941 after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which helped end the Great Depression.
Empress Joséphine of France was an avid collector of roses, growing over 250 varieties at her country estate, the Château de Malmaison near Paris. She developed an extensive botanical garden there and gathered plants from around the world. After divorcing Napoleon, Joséphine retained ownership of Malmaison, where she lived until her death in 1814 while cultivating her prized rose collection.
The document summarizes 1940s fashion trends. Christian Dior dominated fashion after WWII with his voluptuous "New Look" silhouette. Popular music of the era included Frank Sinatra, Duke Ellington, and Billie Holiday. Influential films included "Gone with the Wind" and "Fantasia." World War II rationing impacted fashion but Vogue argued people should not abandon style. Hairstyles were long and curled at the ends for women. Common men's styles included white shirts, ties, blazers, and denim jackets paired with trousers and leather shoes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The 1980s saw bold, colorful makeup and hair that was teased and permed into extravagant styles. Minimal styles were more common in the early 1980s due to economic recession, with basic colors like tan, orange, and brown predominating. Trends in the mid-1980s included headbands, leg warmers, and Michael Jackson's iconic "Thriller look" of matching red and black leather with a glove and sunglasses. Athletic clothing also became popular as people sought to emulate tennis players and athletes. Power dressing was a defining element of mid-1980s fashion. By the late 1980s, trends had blended together incorporating elements from earlier in the decade.
The document summarizes women's fashion trends in the 1940s. During this period, styles were influenced by fabric rationing during World War II. Silhouettes featured broad, padded shoulders with a trim waist and hips. Christian Dior launched the "New Look" in 1947, characterized by a below-mid-calf length skirt, small waist, and rounded shoulders. Other trends included knee-length skirts, fitted bodices, and subdued colors like blue grey and bottle green. Major designers of the 1940s included Christian Dior, Anne Klein, and Vera Maxwell.
Women's fashion in the 1950s featured fitted silhouettes that accentuated body shapes using belts. Popular trends included black and white colors as well as red accents and flared hemlines inspired by Spanish styles. Iconic fashion designers of the time included Cristobal Balenciaga, Pierre Balmain, Coco Chanel, and Hubert de Givenchy. Notable fashion icons were Audrey Hepburn, known for her petite figure and preference for Givenchy's simple designs, Grace Kelly, who stuck to conservative yet luxurious styles, glamorous star Marilyn Monroe, and Elizabeth Taylor, renowned for her jewelry collection and figure-hugging clothes.
This document examines fashion trends and styles during the 1960s post-war era. It discusses the major sub-cultural trends of this decade including the hippie, Mod, and Biba styles. Key fashion pieces of this era included miniskirts, microskirts, bikinis, and jeans. Hairstyles were also bold and characteristic of the 1960s, such as the beehive, bouffant, and flip styles. Major fashion centers emerged in London rather than Paris. Iconic figures that influenced 1960s fashion included Mary Quant, Twiggy, and Brigitte Bardot.
This document provides a brief overview of fashion trends and events from the 1920s to the 2000s. Each decade is summarized, including notable fashion designers, public reactions to styles, and influential events of the time. Major trends are identified, such as flapper dresses and short hair in the 1920s, soft fabrics and bias cuts in the 1930s, and jeans and miniskirts becoming popular in the 1960s. The document traces how fashion evolved alongside social and technological changes over the past 100 years.
Nathalie dreams of becoming a famous model despite her family's disapproval. She runs away to the big city but finds it difficult being homeless and alone. She takes jobs as a waitress and dancer in hopes of being discovered. Eventually, a retiring model sees her potential and introduces her to her agency. Nathalie's career takes off, but the pressure causes her to struggle with depression, drinking, and smoking which damages her image and career. She eventually recovers and pursues a new career as a successful fashion designer.
This document summarizes three different campaigns - a charity campaign to help orphaned chimpanzees, a pressure group campaign for better UK transport funding, and an advertising campaign for retailer Argos. The charity campaign aims to get donations through ads, leaflets and websites targeted at people over 18. The pressure group wants more government transport spending and uses protests to engage citizens and officials. Argos advertises and sells various products through multiple channels like ads, catalogs, radio and websites to reach a broad audience.
Research into steps in making different kinds of sculpturesChelsea-Ann Cook
The document describes the 7 step process for making a bronze sculpture using the lost wax method.
1) An original sculpture is made in clay or other material and a mold is made from it.
2) Molten wax is poured into the mold to make a hollow wax replica.
3) The wax replica is engineered for casting by adding sprues and vents.
4) A ceramic shell is applied and fired, melting the wax and leaving a mold.
5) Molten bronze is poured into the mold, taking the shape of the original sculpture.
6) The shell is broken away and finishing work done on the bronze sculpture.
7) A patina is applied
The document appears to be a short message sharing photos of a final sculpture project. It contains a series of numbers that may represent an identification code or reference for the photos being shared. In just a few words, the message conveys that photos are being shared of a recently completed sculpting project.
People in the group’s one best idea with www and ebi.Chelsea-Ann Cook
The document discusses ideas for a sculpture design. It mentions an on/off light bulb sculpture idea. A simple design using recyclable materials is proposed that would attract people. Some felt the light bulb sculpture design would be difficult to make due to its shape. Combining ideas was suggested but changing the top half of the sculpture. The next design idea presented was from Emanuel.
This document discusses two initial design ideas for sculptures. The first was called the "energy fountain" and would have batteries protruding from a fountain-like structure to represent energy instead of water. The second idea was an "on/off light bulb" sculpture that would be in the shape of a light bulb and use two contrasting colors - a dark color on one half to represent "off" and a brighter color on the other half to represent "on".
The document discusses options for displaying materials at an event, including sculptures, photos, posters, and leaflets on a table to engage people. It also mentions placing the campaign name, logo and slogan in bold letters in the middle of a board, with various posters and pictures around the school related to wastage on the sides to attract attention.
The document appears to be an inventory list containing various items, their quantities, and associated codes. It includes items like boxes of cans, a recycle box, white boards, tennis balls and rackets, rounder poles, benches, a door, and an equipment cupboard. The list provides codes, quantities, and in some cases additional numbering for each item.
This document contains a string of numbers without any other context or information provided. It is not possible to provide a meaningful summary with only this limited information given.
This document appears to contain only a string of numbers without any other context or information. There is no meaningful content that can be summarized in 3 sentences or less from this numeric data alone.
The group met to discuss their mural project. They reviewed tasks completed such as designing sculptures, distributing questionnaires, and creating a presentation. They assigned new tasks like drafting a risk assessment, listing materials, and finalizing meeting minutes. Finally, they met with a teacher to confirm their selected sculpture design, a globe on shoulders, and discuss construction materials.
This document outlines various risks associated with an event and the controls and actions needed to address each risk level. It identifies risks such as injury to students or staff, dehydration, misbehavior, overcrowding, equipment failure, bad weather, and camera issues. For each risk, it recommends controls like first aid kits, warning systems, supervision, and backup plans. It also lists further actions like contacting parents, medical staff, or event leaders depending on the risk level.
The document discusses the causes and effects of climate change. It states that increasing CO2 emissions are warming the planet and melting ice, particularly in northern polar regions. While specific statistics are lacking, climate change is getting progressively worse according to media reports. Solutions proposed include reducing car usage and developing environmentally friendly vehicles. Major dangers of climate change include flooding that could submerge entire countries, leaving the Earth as completely covered in water with no remaining land. Certain areas like the North Pole are already seeing significant impacts such as declining polar bear populations as their sea ice habitat melts.
Global temperatures are rising as evidenced by record high temperatures in Pakistan and Africa in recent years. Pakistan saw temperatures reach 51C last month which is far above the normal high of 30C and was the highest temperature ever recorded in the country. Africa also saw its highest ever temperature of 57.8C recorded on September 13, 1922, demonstrating that temperatures are changing worldwide.
The document contains draft lyrics about reducing waste and promoting sustainability. The final lyrics include a chorus encouraging reusing, recycling, and turning off appliances to reduce waste and a plug. The verses describe seeing rubbish on the school floor, throwing paper in bins to avoid littering, privileges around food and technology, and the need to be green and reduce damages.
The document contains draft lyrics about reducing waste and promoting sustainability. The final lyrics include a chorus encouraging reusing, recycling, and turning off appliances to reduce waste and a plug. The verses describe seeing rubbish on the school floor, throwing paper in bins to avoid littering, privileges around food and technology, and the need to be green and reduce damages.
The document compares different types of campaigns, their target audiences, techniques used, and effectiveness. It discusses commercial campaigns aimed at broad audiences using TV, posters and broadcasts. Charity campaigns also target broad audiences but are very effective in raising money and awareness through posters, ads, and television events. Pressure groups may focus on specific audiences like government officials and use techniques like protests to get their points across effectively. Political campaigns have varying target audiences but use meetings, surveys, voting and media to engage constituencies and promote their goals.
The group met to discuss their mural project. They reviewed tasks completed, including designing sculptures, distributing questionnaires, and creating a presentation. They evaluated initial designs and chose a final design of a globe on shoulders. The group also met with their teacher to discuss materials for the chosen sculpture.
Donatello and Michelangelo were early Renaissance Italian artists and sculptors known for their masterful sculptures. Donatello, born in 1386 and died in 1466 at age 80, was renowned for his marble, bronze, and terra cotta sculptures such as David, St. George, St. Mark, and Prophet Habacuc. Michelangelo, born in 1475 and died in 1564 at age 88, was a sculptor, painter, architect, and poet who crafted iconic works like Pietà, David, Moses, and The Thinker from materials like marble, wood, and bronze.