The document provides an overview of the Dada and Surrealist art movements that emerged in the early 20th century in response to World War 1. It discusses the key ideas, artists and cities associated with Dadaism, which used shock, nonsense and irrationality to protest war and social conventions. Dadaism transitioned to Surrealism in Paris in 1924, led by André Breton, which was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and explored dreams, the unconscious mind and automatism. The movements challenged conventions of art and sought to subvert social and political establishments through provocative and absurd works.
The document discusses Surrealism and the famous Surrealist artist Salvador Dalí. It provides background on Surrealism starting in the 1920s and how artists like Dalí created strange paintings influenced by dreams that mixed reality with fantasy. It then focuses on Dalí's life and work, describing his precise style of realism and how he incorporated symbols and dream-like elements to challenge viewers. Examples of his famous works like The Persistence of Memory are analyzed in terms of Surrealist techniques. Educational resources on Dalí and Surrealism are also listed.
The Surrealist movement was founded in Paris in 1924 as a literary group connected to Dada. It was inspired by Freudian psychoanalysis and aimed to express the unconscious through imagination. Artists like Salvador Dali produced strange, symbolic works to uncover anxieties and treat them visually. Dali joined the Surrealists in the 1920s and painted works exploring paranoia, sexuality, and the passage of time until being expelled in 1934 for his political views. He is considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
Surrealism began in 1924 in Paris as an art movement focused on dreams, nightmares, fantasy and the subconscious. Surrealist works often featured strange juxtapositions of ordinary objects in unusual settings and perspectives to make the ordinary seem extraordinary. Common surrealist images included eyes, ants, playing cards, snakes, human body parts and more. Notable surrealist artists mentioned include Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, James Gleeson, Frida Kahlo, Dorothea Tanning, Dusan Marek and Max Dupain.
Surrealism was an artistic movement that began in the early 20th century that aimed to express the subconscious mind through fantastical imagery. It grew out of Dadaism and was officially founded in 1924 by Andre Breton. Key surrealist techniques included automatism, where artists created works unconsciously through free association, and juxtaposing unrelated objects. Major surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, Max Ernst, Joan Miro, and later Frida Kahlo, Remedios Varo, and Leonora Carrington. Surrealism had a significant influence on later artistic movements and aimed to challenge rationalism and social norms through liberating the imagination.
The Dada art movement began in Zurich during World War I as a rejection of prevailing standards in art through anti-art works. Dada was anti-aesthetic and intended to have no meaning, instead provoking interpretation from viewers. Notable Dada artists included Hans Arp, Marcel Duchamp, Francis Picabia, Hugo Ball, Max Ernst, and Man Ray. Duchamp challenged artistic conventions by declaring a urinal a work of art titled "Fountain" and used pseudonyms like "Rrose Selavy" in some of his works.
The Dada art movement originated in Zurich, Switzerland during World War I as a protest against nationalism and bourgeois values through anti-art works incorporating chance, nonsense, and found objects. Key figures included Hugo Ball, Tristan Tzara, Francis Picabia, Marcel Duchamp, Hans Arp, Max Ernst, Man Ray, and Kurt Schwitters, who created works across mediums like painting, collage, sculpture, photography, and performance that challenged artistic conventions. Dada sought to represent the chaos of the postwar period through absurdist, ironic, and provocative creations.
This document provides information about surrealism and related art movements like Dada. It defines surrealism as an artistic style that emerged in the 1920s which used visual imagery from dreams to create art that explored the subconscious mind. Key figures who developed surrealism such as André Breton rejected rationality and wanted to free expression. Techniques like automatism and frottage were used to incorporate randomness and chance. Surrealism was influenced by Dada and psychoanalysis and aimed to revolutionize experience.
The document provides an overview of the Dada and Surrealist art movements that emerged in the early 20th century in response to World War 1. It discusses the key ideas, artists and cities associated with Dadaism, which used shock, nonsense and irrationality to protest war and social conventions. Dadaism transitioned to Surrealism in Paris in 1924, led by André Breton, which was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and explored dreams, the unconscious mind and automatism. The movements challenged conventions of art and sought to subvert social and political establishments through provocative and absurd works.
The document discusses Surrealism and the famous Surrealist artist Salvador Dalí. It provides background on Surrealism starting in the 1920s and how artists like Dalí created strange paintings influenced by dreams that mixed reality with fantasy. It then focuses on Dalí's life and work, describing his precise style of realism and how he incorporated symbols and dream-like elements to challenge viewers. Examples of his famous works like The Persistence of Memory are analyzed in terms of Surrealist techniques. Educational resources on Dalí and Surrealism are also listed.
The Surrealist movement was founded in Paris in 1924 as a literary group connected to Dada. It was inspired by Freudian psychoanalysis and aimed to express the unconscious through imagination. Artists like Salvador Dali produced strange, symbolic works to uncover anxieties and treat them visually. Dali joined the Surrealists in the 1920s and painted works exploring paranoia, sexuality, and the passage of time until being expelled in 1934 for his political views. He is considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
Surrealism began in 1924 in Paris as an art movement focused on dreams, nightmares, fantasy and the subconscious. Surrealist works often featured strange juxtapositions of ordinary objects in unusual settings and perspectives to make the ordinary seem extraordinary. Common surrealist images included eyes, ants, playing cards, snakes, human body parts and more. Notable surrealist artists mentioned include Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, James Gleeson, Frida Kahlo, Dorothea Tanning, Dusan Marek and Max Dupain.
Surrealism was an artistic movement that began in the early 20th century that aimed to express the subconscious mind through fantastical imagery. It grew out of Dadaism and was officially founded in 1924 by Andre Breton. Key surrealist techniques included automatism, where artists created works unconsciously through free association, and juxtaposing unrelated objects. Major surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, Max Ernst, Joan Miro, and later Frida Kahlo, Remedios Varo, and Leonora Carrington. Surrealism had a significant influence on later artistic movements and aimed to challenge rationalism and social norms through liberating the imagination.
The Dada art movement began in Zurich during World War I as a rejection of prevailing standards in art through anti-art works. Dada was anti-aesthetic and intended to have no meaning, instead provoking interpretation from viewers. Notable Dada artists included Hans Arp, Marcel Duchamp, Francis Picabia, Hugo Ball, Max Ernst, and Man Ray. Duchamp challenged artistic conventions by declaring a urinal a work of art titled "Fountain" and used pseudonyms like "Rrose Selavy" in some of his works.
The Dada art movement originated in Zurich, Switzerland during World War I as a protest against nationalism and bourgeois values through anti-art works incorporating chance, nonsense, and found objects. Key figures included Hugo Ball, Tristan Tzara, Francis Picabia, Marcel Duchamp, Hans Arp, Max Ernst, Man Ray, and Kurt Schwitters, who created works across mediums like painting, collage, sculpture, photography, and performance that challenged artistic conventions. Dada sought to represent the chaos of the postwar period through absurdist, ironic, and provocative creations.
This document provides information about surrealism and related art movements like Dada. It defines surrealism as an artistic style that emerged in the 1920s which used visual imagery from dreams to create art that explored the subconscious mind. Key figures who developed surrealism such as André Breton rejected rationality and wanted to free expression. Techniques like automatism and frottage were used to incorporate randomness and chance. Surrealism was influenced by Dada and psychoanalysis and aimed to revolutionize experience.
Surrealism was an artistic movement that began in the early 1920s. It aimed to release the creative potential of the unconscious mind and rejected logic and reason. Artists used techniques like automatic writing to create strange and illogical combinations of images. Leading surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Joan Miro, and Rene Magritte. They created works like Dali's The Persistence of Memory that combined everyday objects in dreamlike scenes. Surrealism has had a worldwide influence and spread quickly, influencing later artistic movements like abstract expressionism.
Man Ray was a modernist artist active from 1890-1976 who was influenced by surrealism. Surrealism sought to access the unconscious mind through art and literature. Man Ray created rayographs, which were early photographic techniques that did not require a camera, and was known for his celebrity portraits of figures like Pablo Picasso, Gertrude Stein, Henri Matisse, James Joyce, Marcel Duchamp, and Alexander Calder.
The Dada art movement began in 1916 in Zurich, Switzerland as a reaction against nationalism and rationalism which many thought caused World War I. It utilized diverse art forms like performance, poetry, photography, and collage to mock materialism and nationalism. Key figures founded the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich as an early center for Dada events. The movement spread to other cities and influenced later groups like Surrealism through its rejection of cultural norms and emphasis on nonsense, shock value, and use of chance and everyday objects in art.
This document provides an overview of art in the 20th century. It showcases works from various artistic movements and highlights experimentation with new materials, styles, and a rejection of realism. Key developments include the rise of abstraction, the relationship between art and its social/political contexts, and questioning traditional boundaries between high and low art forms.
Realism in France during the XIX century , the paintings made by DAUMIER and MILLET,New subjects and new themes, Nature and life in the coutryside, the changes with industrialisation, the new working class
Surrealism is an art movement that explores the subconscious mind and dreams. Surrealist art aims to be imaginative and different from reality by distorting sizes, colors, and shapes. Famous surrealist Salvador Dali painted dreamlike scenes featuring melting clocks and ambiguous forms that challenge the viewer's perception. The document provides examples of surrealist techniques and encourages readers to create their own surreal collages and stories.
Surrealism sought to free the imagination and tap into the unconscious mind. It featured bizarre, dreamlike subject matter and was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis. Two main types of Surrealists existed: those who created art automatically to depict the subconscious, and those like Dali and Magritte who used everyday objects placed in impossible contexts. Key figures like Dali, Magritte, and Miro used surrealism to comment on the human condition and realities beyond the obvious.
The document discusses the origins and key ideas of the Dada art movement, which began in 1916 in Zurich at Hugo Ball's Cabaret Voltaire. It highlights early Dada artists like Tristan Tzara, Marcel Duchamp, and Hans Arp who pioneered techniques like collage, photomontage, assemblage, and readymades, where everyday objects were presented as art. The original Dada manifesto by Tristan Tzara advocated finding art in chance encounters rather than following conventions.
The document discusses the Dada art movement that emerged in the early 20th century in reaction to World War I. Dadaists used absurd and nonsensical performances, artworks, and writings to ridicule contemporary culture and traditional artistic norms. Notable Dada artists included Marcel Duchamp, who created "readymades" by exhibiting everyday objects as art, Francis Picabia, whose works featured mechanical forms and sexual themes, and Kurt Schwitters, who assembled art from debris in his "Merz" works. Dada began in Zurich in 1916 and spread to other cities, before declining by the late 1920s.
Coffee with a Curator: "Photography and Surrealism"The Dali Museum
The document discusses the relationship between surrealism and photography, outlining how surrealist photographers used techniques like double exposure, solarization, and montage to create dreamlike and ambiguous images that blurred the boundaries between reality and imagination. It profiles many pioneering surrealist photographers like Man Ray, Lee Miller, Eugene Atget, and Hans Bellmer and explores the major themes their work explored, such as eroticism, madness, hysteria, and the marvelous.
This document discusses different methods of presenting art subjects including realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, and surrealism. Realism attempts to portray subjects as they are through accurate depiction using senses. Abstract art moves away from realism through techniques like distortion, elongation, and mangling. Symbolism presents invisible ideas through visible representations. Fauvism focuses on themes of comfort and joy. Dadaism was a protest movement creating outrageous art. Futurism aimed to capture modern industrial speed. Surrealism reveals a higher magical reality through art. Examples of different styles are provided.
The document provides an overview of several modern art movements that emerged between World Wars I and II, including Dadaism, Surrealism, De Stijl, and works by African American modernists during the Harlem Renaissance. It discusses key artists such as Duchamp, Dali, Magritte, Mondrian, Rivera, Kahlo, and Aaron Douglas. It summarizes techniques like photomontage, collage, frottage, and decalcomania that were employed by these movements to challenge conventions and depict subconscious realities.
This document lists various Dada artists and some of their notable works from 1916-1924. It includes works by key figures associated with the early Dada movements in Zurich, New York, Paris, Cologne, Hannover, and Berlin such as Hugo Ball, Hans Arp, Sophie Täuber-Arp, Francis Picabia, Marcel Duchamp, Max Ernst, Kurt Schwitters, Raoul Hausmann, and Hannah Höch. The works listed span mediums including poetry, collage, assemblage, sculpture, photography, and more.
1. James Whistler and John Ruskin held opposing views on art, with Whistler believing in "art for art's sake" without social concerns. This led to Whistler suing Ruskin for libel over criticism of one of Whistler's paintings.
2. In the late 18th century, the focus in art shifted from emulating tradition to an artist's unique vision and imagination, influenced by neoclassicism and romanticism. This established the idea of the artist as a "visionary genius."
3. Major artists like Jacques-Louis David, Francisco Goya, Eugène Delacroix, John Constable, J.M.W. Turner, Jean-Fran
Dadaism was an anti-art movement that began in Zurich, Switzerland between 1916-1920 in response to World War I. It rejected reason and logic and emphasized anti-war, anti-bourgeois and anti-art cultural works. Dadaists like Hugo Ball, Tristan Tzara and Emmy Hennings held public gatherings and performances to express their disgust with the war. Tzara said Dada could mean anything or nothing, depending on the viewer. The movement went on to influence later styles like Surrealism through its absurdist works and rejection of social norms.
The document discusses the surrealist art movement, noting that it began in the 1920s and focuses on fantastical imagery inspired by dreams and imagination. It provides examples of famous surrealist works by artists such as Rene Magritte, whose paintings featured everyday objects in unusual contexts, and Salvador Dali, known for his melting clocks in "The Persistence of Memory." The movement is said to encourage finding unusual juxtapositions of objects to create surreal scenes.
The document provides an overview of the Surrealist and Dada art movements. It discusses key concepts such as automatism, juxtaposition of images, and expression of the subconscious mind. Some of the major figures mentioned include Tristan Tzara, Andre Breton, Max Ernst, Joan Miro, Rene Magritte, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo, and Remedios Varo. The Surrealist movement grew out of Dada and aimed to express the workings of the subconscious through incongruous imagery and concepts. Women played an important role in Surrealism by exploring feminism and challenging social norms.
This document provides an overview of Realism and Gustave Courbet's role in pioneering modern art. It discusses how Realism emerged in 19th century France as a reaction against idealized classicism and romantic exoticism in favor of depicting everyday modern life. Courbet was a leading Realist painter who captured scenes of ordinary people and rejected romanticism. The document outlines the historical context of Realism and provides examples of Courbet's major works across different themes and genres.
The UK Fashion & Textile Association (UKFT) is the largest network for fashion and textile companies in the UK. It brings together designers, manufacturers, agents, and retailers to promote their businesses. Membership provides access to industry reports, technical information, and the opportunity to use UKFT's globally trademarked care symbols with a license. Members also receive discounted rates on seminars, showroom hire, and business support services to help grow their businesses. Joining before October 30th provides a 20% discount on the first year's membership fee.
Geeli is one of the top air conditioning manufacturers in China. It aims to become the world's largest manufacturer within 5 years. To fund its expansion, Geeli is considering various financing options such as listing on the Chinese, Hong Kong or US stock markets, issuing corporate bonds or bank loans in China or abroad. Listing in the US has advantages like a sound legal system and lower cost of capital but requires meeting strict criteria. Raising debt in China is challenging due to issues like state control of banks and high rates of non-performing loans. Based on its financials and a net present value analysis, listing American Depositary Receipts in the US stock market seems to be the best option for Geeli to access
Surrealism was an artistic movement that began in the early 1920s. It aimed to release the creative potential of the unconscious mind and rejected logic and reason. Artists used techniques like automatic writing to create strange and illogical combinations of images. Leading surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Joan Miro, and Rene Magritte. They created works like Dali's The Persistence of Memory that combined everyday objects in dreamlike scenes. Surrealism has had a worldwide influence and spread quickly, influencing later artistic movements like abstract expressionism.
Man Ray was a modernist artist active from 1890-1976 who was influenced by surrealism. Surrealism sought to access the unconscious mind through art and literature. Man Ray created rayographs, which were early photographic techniques that did not require a camera, and was known for his celebrity portraits of figures like Pablo Picasso, Gertrude Stein, Henri Matisse, James Joyce, Marcel Duchamp, and Alexander Calder.
The Dada art movement began in 1916 in Zurich, Switzerland as a reaction against nationalism and rationalism which many thought caused World War I. It utilized diverse art forms like performance, poetry, photography, and collage to mock materialism and nationalism. Key figures founded the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich as an early center for Dada events. The movement spread to other cities and influenced later groups like Surrealism through its rejection of cultural norms and emphasis on nonsense, shock value, and use of chance and everyday objects in art.
This document provides an overview of art in the 20th century. It showcases works from various artistic movements and highlights experimentation with new materials, styles, and a rejection of realism. Key developments include the rise of abstraction, the relationship between art and its social/political contexts, and questioning traditional boundaries between high and low art forms.
Realism in France during the XIX century , the paintings made by DAUMIER and MILLET,New subjects and new themes, Nature and life in the coutryside, the changes with industrialisation, the new working class
Surrealism is an art movement that explores the subconscious mind and dreams. Surrealist art aims to be imaginative and different from reality by distorting sizes, colors, and shapes. Famous surrealist Salvador Dali painted dreamlike scenes featuring melting clocks and ambiguous forms that challenge the viewer's perception. The document provides examples of surrealist techniques and encourages readers to create their own surreal collages and stories.
Surrealism sought to free the imagination and tap into the unconscious mind. It featured bizarre, dreamlike subject matter and was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis. Two main types of Surrealists existed: those who created art automatically to depict the subconscious, and those like Dali and Magritte who used everyday objects placed in impossible contexts. Key figures like Dali, Magritte, and Miro used surrealism to comment on the human condition and realities beyond the obvious.
The document discusses the origins and key ideas of the Dada art movement, which began in 1916 in Zurich at Hugo Ball's Cabaret Voltaire. It highlights early Dada artists like Tristan Tzara, Marcel Duchamp, and Hans Arp who pioneered techniques like collage, photomontage, assemblage, and readymades, where everyday objects were presented as art. The original Dada manifesto by Tristan Tzara advocated finding art in chance encounters rather than following conventions.
The document discusses the Dada art movement that emerged in the early 20th century in reaction to World War I. Dadaists used absurd and nonsensical performances, artworks, and writings to ridicule contemporary culture and traditional artistic norms. Notable Dada artists included Marcel Duchamp, who created "readymades" by exhibiting everyday objects as art, Francis Picabia, whose works featured mechanical forms and sexual themes, and Kurt Schwitters, who assembled art from debris in his "Merz" works. Dada began in Zurich in 1916 and spread to other cities, before declining by the late 1920s.
Coffee with a Curator: "Photography and Surrealism"The Dali Museum
The document discusses the relationship between surrealism and photography, outlining how surrealist photographers used techniques like double exposure, solarization, and montage to create dreamlike and ambiguous images that blurred the boundaries between reality and imagination. It profiles many pioneering surrealist photographers like Man Ray, Lee Miller, Eugene Atget, and Hans Bellmer and explores the major themes their work explored, such as eroticism, madness, hysteria, and the marvelous.
This document discusses different methods of presenting art subjects including realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, and surrealism. Realism attempts to portray subjects as they are through accurate depiction using senses. Abstract art moves away from realism through techniques like distortion, elongation, and mangling. Symbolism presents invisible ideas through visible representations. Fauvism focuses on themes of comfort and joy. Dadaism was a protest movement creating outrageous art. Futurism aimed to capture modern industrial speed. Surrealism reveals a higher magical reality through art. Examples of different styles are provided.
The document provides an overview of several modern art movements that emerged between World Wars I and II, including Dadaism, Surrealism, De Stijl, and works by African American modernists during the Harlem Renaissance. It discusses key artists such as Duchamp, Dali, Magritte, Mondrian, Rivera, Kahlo, and Aaron Douglas. It summarizes techniques like photomontage, collage, frottage, and decalcomania that were employed by these movements to challenge conventions and depict subconscious realities.
This document lists various Dada artists and some of their notable works from 1916-1924. It includes works by key figures associated with the early Dada movements in Zurich, New York, Paris, Cologne, Hannover, and Berlin such as Hugo Ball, Hans Arp, Sophie Täuber-Arp, Francis Picabia, Marcel Duchamp, Max Ernst, Kurt Schwitters, Raoul Hausmann, and Hannah Höch. The works listed span mediums including poetry, collage, assemblage, sculpture, photography, and more.
1. James Whistler and John Ruskin held opposing views on art, with Whistler believing in "art for art's sake" without social concerns. This led to Whistler suing Ruskin for libel over criticism of one of Whistler's paintings.
2. In the late 18th century, the focus in art shifted from emulating tradition to an artist's unique vision and imagination, influenced by neoclassicism and romanticism. This established the idea of the artist as a "visionary genius."
3. Major artists like Jacques-Louis David, Francisco Goya, Eugène Delacroix, John Constable, J.M.W. Turner, Jean-Fran
Dadaism was an anti-art movement that began in Zurich, Switzerland between 1916-1920 in response to World War I. It rejected reason and logic and emphasized anti-war, anti-bourgeois and anti-art cultural works. Dadaists like Hugo Ball, Tristan Tzara and Emmy Hennings held public gatherings and performances to express their disgust with the war. Tzara said Dada could mean anything or nothing, depending on the viewer. The movement went on to influence later styles like Surrealism through its absurdist works and rejection of social norms.
The document discusses the surrealist art movement, noting that it began in the 1920s and focuses on fantastical imagery inspired by dreams and imagination. It provides examples of famous surrealist works by artists such as Rene Magritte, whose paintings featured everyday objects in unusual contexts, and Salvador Dali, known for his melting clocks in "The Persistence of Memory." The movement is said to encourage finding unusual juxtapositions of objects to create surreal scenes.
The document provides an overview of the Surrealist and Dada art movements. It discusses key concepts such as automatism, juxtaposition of images, and expression of the subconscious mind. Some of the major figures mentioned include Tristan Tzara, Andre Breton, Max Ernst, Joan Miro, Rene Magritte, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo, and Remedios Varo. The Surrealist movement grew out of Dada and aimed to express the workings of the subconscious through incongruous imagery and concepts. Women played an important role in Surrealism by exploring feminism and challenging social norms.
This document provides an overview of Realism and Gustave Courbet's role in pioneering modern art. It discusses how Realism emerged in 19th century France as a reaction against idealized classicism and romantic exoticism in favor of depicting everyday modern life. Courbet was a leading Realist painter who captured scenes of ordinary people and rejected romanticism. The document outlines the historical context of Realism and provides examples of Courbet's major works across different themes and genres.
The UK Fashion & Textile Association (UKFT) is the largest network for fashion and textile companies in the UK. It brings together designers, manufacturers, agents, and retailers to promote their businesses. Membership provides access to industry reports, technical information, and the opportunity to use UKFT's globally trademarked care symbols with a license. Members also receive discounted rates on seminars, showroom hire, and business support services to help grow their businesses. Joining before October 30th provides a 20% discount on the first year's membership fee.
Geeli is one of the top air conditioning manufacturers in China. It aims to become the world's largest manufacturer within 5 years. To fund its expansion, Geeli is considering various financing options such as listing on the Chinese, Hong Kong or US stock markets, issuing corporate bonds or bank loans in China or abroad. Listing in the US has advantages like a sound legal system and lower cost of capital but requires meeting strict criteria. Raising debt in China is challenging due to issues like state control of banks and high rates of non-performing loans. Based on its financials and a net present value analysis, listing American Depositary Receipts in the US stock market seems to be the best option for Geeli to access
List posts: Why people love and hate Lists. Curation Tips for List MakersNick Kellet
This is a work in progress. I've curated a lot of posts and research in Lists Posts.
I want to add to it, but figured it's better to share than not
My active research is here
http://list.ly/list/Vx-list-of-why-people-love-lists-why-people-hate-lists?feature=search
1. El documento proporciona información geográfica y demográfica sobre Japón, incluyendo su superficie, población actual y proyectada, las 13 ciudades más grandes y su longitud de línea costera.
2. Cuando se incluye su mar territorial y zona económica exclusiva, el tamaño total de Japón es el noveno más grande del mundo.
3. El documento también describe algunos problemas territoriales de Japón con países vecinos sobre islas en disputa.
The document provides information about Uganda Martyrs University (UMU):
1. UMU was established in 1993 and aims to provide quality education while promoting values of service and respect.
2. The university's objectives include providing high-quality education to prepare students for their careers, encouraging individual development, and facilitating research.
3. The Center for Distance Learning Studies coordinates distance learning programs in various faculties and aims to provide flexible, off-campus education.
El documento describe la historia, descripción y propiedades medicinales del árbol Ginkgo biloba. 1) El Ginkgo es un "fósil viviente", siendo el único representante sobreviviente de una familia que pobló la Tierra hace millones de años. 2) Sus hojas contienen compuestos como terpenos y flavonoides que tienen propiedades vasodilatadoras y antioxidantes. 3) Tradicionalmente se ha usado en la medicina china para tratar problemas circulatorios y cognitivos.
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo produto, um smartphone com câmera de alta resolução e bateria de longa duração. O aparelho também possui armazenamento em nuvem e processador rápido. O lançamento está programado para o próximo mês com preço inicial de US$ 499.
Finding Singapore Cases and Legislationisc_library
The document provides guidance on accessing reliable legal resources for a business law course, including how to locate Singapore and UK case law using LawNet and Singapore legislation using Statutes Online. It explains what case law and neutral citations are, and how to search for cases using party names, citations, or other identifiers. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to search for and view specific cases and legislation.
El documento especifica los datos que debe contener un aviso de seguridad social para que un contador público pueda dictaminar los periodos sujetos. El aviso debe ser firmado por el patrón y el contador e incluir el nombre, domicilio fiscal, números de registro del patrón y su RIF, clasificación de riesgo de trabajo, periodos sujetos a dictamen, y el nombre y registro del contador público que acepta someterse a las disposiciones.
The document outlines a 5 year plan for addiction recovery. It begins with an intervention, followed by a minimum of 90 days in treatment and rehab. This is then followed by a stay at a sober living facility with intensive outpatient treatment. Long term recovery involves ongoing monitoring, 12 step meetings, and case management over the course of 5 years with the goal of preventing relapse. Motivators, leverage, and consequences are part of ensuring compliance with the long term recovery plan.
This document discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in retail design. It explains that retail designers must understand what motivates both consumers and clients in order to design stores that convey the right messages. Intrinsic motivation comes from within and involves enjoyment of an activity, while extrinsic motivation involves external factors like rewards and praise. The document also discusses various theories of motivation, including Maslow's hierarchy of needs and how marketers can appeal to both intrinsic and extrinsic motivations.
Este documento presenta información general sobre la empresa NORSAC S.A., incluyendo su misión, visión, análisis FODA, principales competidores, proveedores, mercado y clientes. Asimismo, describe el proceso productivo de la empresa, sus principales productos y materias primas. El objetivo es demostrar la importancia del control de los planes establecidos para lograr las metas de la compañía.
The WebSphere Application Server Performance Tuning Toolkit provides a three-pronged approach to performance monitoring and tuning: it monitors servers for errors and potential problems, accelerates performance tuning by centralizing monitoring and tuning scripts, and facilitates problem determination through features like thread dumps, heap dumps, and runtime tracing. The toolkit offers a friendly UI and requires no additional installation or configuration. It provides reports to analyze monitoring data both online and offline.
Makalah ini membahas tentang perubahan sosial, termasuk pengertian, bentuk, dan faktor penyebab perubahan sosial. Beberapa bentuk perubahan sosial yang dijelaskan adalah perubahan yang lambat dan cepat, kecil dan besar, serta yang dikehendaki dan tidak dikehendaki. Faktor penyebab perubahan sosial meliputi faktor internal seperti pertumbuhan penduduk dan inovasi, serta faktor eksternal seperti lingkungan alam
Speech at Kennesaw State University (Georgia, USA), celebrating the Year of Spain for the Visiting Teachers' program, Ministry of Education of Spain (MECD) in 2004. I had the pleasure to deepen in a topic I love.
The document provides background information on the Dada artistic movement that emerged during and after World War I in protest of militarism and Western culture. It discusses key Dada figures like Tristan Tzara and Jean Arp and their rejection of reason and aesthetics. It also covers Surrealism and figures associated with it like Max Ernst, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miro who incorporated dreamlike imagery and automatism. Andre Breton is discussed as a pioneer of Surrealism who emphasized tapping into the unconscious mind.
Dada was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement characterized by a spirit of revolt against traditional artistic values. It arose from disillusionment after World War I and influenced later styles like Surrealism. Dadaists believed that reason and logic had led to war, and they used nonsensical techniques like chance and absurdity to subvert traditional art forms. Marcel Duchamp was a prominent Dadaist who created readymades by selecting mundane mass produced objects and exhibiting them as art, questioning concepts of art and beauty.
The document discusses the discovery of the subconscious and its expression through Surrealism in Europe and Latin America. It provides background on Freud's theory of the subconscious and defines Surrealism. Key figures and works of the early European Surrealism movement such as Bosch, Blake, Goya, Rousseau, Chagall, and De Chirico are described. The development of Surrealism in Latin America is also mentioned.
Expressionism was an early 20th century art style characterized by intense emotions and distortions. It focused on conveying feelings over realistic representations. Vincent van Gogh and Edvard Munch were early expressionist artists known for expressive, emotionally charged works. Later expressionist groups included Die Brücke and Der Blaue Reiter in Germany. Dadaism emerged during WWI as a rejection of reason and logic through absurd, nonsensical works by artists like Marcel Duchamp and Francis Picabia. Surrealism aimed to access the unconscious through automatism and dreamlike juxtapositions in the works of artists such as Salvador Dali, Joan Miró, and René Magritte. Social real
Art and Culture in the Modern and Contemporary ErasSp Lariba
This document provides an overview of modern and contemporary art styles from the 20th-21st centuries. It discusses several major movements including Fauvism, Surrealism, Cubism, and Dadaism. For each movement, it describes the key characteristics and influences, and highlights influential artists such as Matisse, Dali, Picasso, and Duchamp. The objectives are for students to learn about the different art styles of the modern eras and influential events, and to be able to analyze how styles were affected by changes in society.
Expressionist art arose in the early 1900s as a movement where artists expressed more emotion through exaggerated forms and strong colors rather than realistic images. Several styles developed within expressionism including neoprimitivism, fauvism, dadaism, surrealism, and social realism. Neoprimitivism incorporated elements from indigenous arts, fauvism used bold colors and distortions, and dadaism had dream-like qualities and visual tricks to protest World War I. Surrealism depicted dream worlds beyond reality, and social realism used art to protest social issues and push for reform. Pablo Picasso's monumental painting Guernica combined elements of expressionism and emerging cubism to condemn the
Surrealism originated in the early 1920s as an artistic movement that experimented with automatism and free association. Officially established in 1924 with Breton's Manifesto of Surrealism, Surrealism was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and aimed to liberate imagination through investigating the unconscious mind. Early Surrealist artists included Ernst, Masson, Miró, and Dalí, who created dreamlike, irrational imagery using techniques like frottage and decalcomania. The Surrealist movement spread beyond France and influenced other European artists before eventually dissolving at the outset of World War II.
Joan Miró was a Spanish painter and sculptor who was influential in the development of surrealism and abstract expressionism. He experimented with different styles over his career such as fauvism, cubism, and poetic realism before fully embracing surrealism in the 1920s. Some of his most famous works include The Farm, Harlequin's Carnival, and Swallow/Love. Later in his career he focused more on sculpture and large scale paintings using vibrant colors. Miró spent time in Paris and New York but ultimately settled permanently back in his home of Mallorca, Spain.
Joan Miró was a Spanish painter and sculptor who was influential in the development of surrealism and abstract expressionism. Some key points about Miró:
- He was born in Barcelona in 1893 and initially studied art and business, but focused on painting.
- His early works were influenced by Cubism and Fauvism. In the 1920s he began producing surrealist works with abstract and distorted shapes.
- Miró developed a unique, experimental style using different materials and media rather than adhering to one style.
- He split his time between Paris and Spain, and gained international recognition later in his career, including a retrospective at MoMA in New York.
Slideshow complements Gardner's Art Through the Ages (Global) textbooks. Prepared for ART 102 - Montgomery County Community College - Jean Thobaben - Adjunct Instructor.
Surrealism was an artistic movement that began in the 1920s which aimed to express unconscious thoughts and dreams through art. Artists like Andre Breton, Salvador Dali, and Rene Magritte created dreamlike and fantastical works using techniques like automatic drawing and frottage to channel their subconscious minds. While early Surrealist works focused on automatism, later artists like Dali and Magritte produced meticulously realistic images filled with symbolic and hallucinatory elements. However, feminists have criticized Surrealism as a fundamentally male movement that marginalized and objectified women in its depictions.
The document provides context about surrealism, which emerged as an art movement in the 1920s following World War 1 and was aimed at combining dreams and reality. It discusses key surrealist artists Salvador Dali, known for The Persistence of Memory, Max Ernst who created the surrealist technique of frottage, and René Magritte, known for paintings like The Son of Man.
Salvador Dalí was a Spanish surrealist painter born in 1904 in Figueres, Catalonia. He produced over 1,500 works throughout his lifetime exploring surrealism, a style featuring unexpected elements. Dalí employed symbolic objects like ants representing death and eggs for love in paintings like The Persistence of Memory. His work was inspired by Picasso and Miró and developed his own paranoiac-critical method. Dalí remained a famous artist until his death at age 84 in 1989, and his work is still on display worldwide.
This document provides an overview of the history of contemporary art from the Renaissance to Postmodernism in 3 sentences or less per movement. It discusses the major movements including Renaissance, Mannerism, Baroque, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Fauvism and Expressionism, Cubism and Futurism, Dada and Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, Minimalism, and Postmodernism and Deconstructivism. Each section briefly describes the key characteristics and some famous artists of that period.
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.
Surrealism was an artistic movement that explored the unconscious mind and dreams through visual art, poetry, and film. It was officially launched in 1924 in Paris when Andre Breton wrote the first Surrealist manifesto. The movement spread across Europe and the Americas and emphasized tapping into the unconscious mind, as influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis. Surrealist works depicted dreamlike, irrational scenes and imagery in a realistic style. Famous Surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Joan Miro, and Rene Magritte.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
2. Definition of Surrealism
• Unlock the power of the imagination
• The scene is unreal, but the setting, the objective and the
human
• Expressions as ‘fantastic’, bizarre’, ‘unusual’, or even ‘mad’
• Movement in art and literature that tried to represent the
subconscious mind by creating fantastic imagery and
juxtaposing elements that seem to contradict each other
• Subconscious mind, and their interests in myth and
primitivism
• Make art inspired by this realm
3. History of Surrealism
• Small group of writers and artists, late 1910s and early '20s
• André Breton with the publication of his Manifesto of
Surrealism
• word ‘surrealist’ appeared in the year 1917
• Early 20th century. From French (Paris) surréalisme, literally
"beyond realism"
• First group, (emblematic), Second group, (naturalists of the
imaginary)
• ‘To change life’, Arthur Rimbaud and ‘descriptive’, who were
inspired by Chirico.
4. Manifesto of Surrealism
- 1924, Andre’ Breton’s Manifeste du Surrealisme appeared
- Book expressed what was already a daily reality
- Writings of the surrealist group, 'rationalism', first world war
- Imagination, folly, dream, surrender to the dark forces of the
unconscious
- Idea as a movement, with an agenda, rather than just a style
of art.
5. Figure of Surrealism
RENE MAGRITTE
•Painter (1898–1967)
•was a Belgian surrealist artist.
•Before finding success as an artist, Magritte was designed
wallpaper and advertisements.
•After a poorly received solo show in 1927, he moved to Paris
and became firmly lodged in the surrealist movement.
6. RENE MAGRITTE (Golconda ) -1953
• Referring to a wealthy city in India, the name and the
painting draws inspiration from the desire of wealth.
• Image of nearly identical men in long coat colored
trench coats and derby hats.
• The surreal painting draws the viewer into a realm of
uncertainty.
Type: Oil on canvas
Dimensions: (81cm x 100cm)
31.9inch x 39.37inch
Location: The Menil Collection,
Houston, Texas
7. (The Son of Man) -1964
• A man in an overcoat and a bowler
hat standing in front of a short wall,
beyond which is the sea and a
cloudy sky.
•The man's face is largely obscured
by a hovering green apple.
•But, the man's eyes can be seen
peeking over the edge of the apple.
•Another subtle feature is that the
man's left arm appears to bend
backwards at the elbow.
Type: Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 116cm x 89cm
(45.67 inch x 35inch)
Location: Private Collection
Genre: Self-Potrait
8. Figure of Surrealism
MAX ERNST
•Born: April 2, 1891, Brühl, Germany
•Died: April 1, 1976, Paris, France
•Spouse: Dorothea Tanning (m. 1946–1976), more
•Periods: Surrealism, Modern art, Dada
9. MAX ERNST
The Elephant Celebes
(1921)
•portrayal of the constituent
elements produces a hallucinatory
effect that he associated with
collage, and was trying to achieve in
this painting.
•The painting uniquely combines
found imagery and non-Western
visual elements.
Type: Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 125.4 cm × 107.9 cm (49.37 in ×
42.48 in)
Location: Tate Gallery, London
10. MAX ERNST
The Nymph Echo 1936
•surprising degree of linear control,
distantly related to that of the
landscapes of Henri Rousseau
•Deep within the undergrouth of the
forest floor, contrasting to the careful
contours
Type: Oil paint
Dimensions: 46 cm x 55 cm
Created: 1936
11. Figure of Surrealism
SALVADOR DALI
• Painter (1904–1989)
• 1922, Dalí enrolled at the Academia de San Fernando in
Madrid
• 1926 and 1929, met with influential painters and
intellectuals
such as Pablo Picasso
• 1929, expanded his artistic exploration into the world of film-
making
• 1930, Salvador Dalí had become a notorious figure of the
Surrealist movement.
12. SALVADOR DALI
(The Persistence of Memory (1931)
• Title Persistence of Memory could very well refer to
Dali's own memory of his own childhood surroundings.
• Abandoned and uninhabited quality of the landscape in
the painting, not visited since Dali's childhood.
• One watch hangs on a tree branch like laundry left out
on the line to dry; the branch is not flowering or covered
in leaves and green, but is sapped and dried out.
Type: Oil paint
Dimensions: 24cm x 33cm
Location: Museum of Modern
Art
13. SALVADOR DALI
(Old Couple or Musician )
• An older couple are looking at one another
remembering what each looked like when they were
younger
• Right side of the image the male is smiling playing a
stringed instrument
• Female looking on from the archway as he plays music
• Could symbolize the concept of life being a struggle
14. SALVADOR DALI (Soldier Take
Warning)
• At first glance, the painting looks
as if there is a soldier in the
forefront looking back at two
women.
• To warn soldiers about the
possibility of contracting STDs
• The women are supposed to
symbolize a skull