The document provides biographies of the directors and artists involved in a production of The Nutcracker ballet. It details the experience and accomplishments of Dianne Loveland, Melanie Radford, Bob Butler, James Lauritsen, Robert Hibbard, Mattie Roquel Rydalch, Ronalee Hokanson Flansburg, and Josh Petersen in dance, choreography, costumes, set design, lighting, and photography. It also provides a brief summary of the story and history of The Nutcracker.
Work produced by Debora Alanna within the Polka Dot OktopuZzee Kollectiv (with Debora Alanna, Roy Green & Pj Kelly) 2015.
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her drawings, collages and digitally remastered work produced in 2015.
A selection of this work was exhibited at the Ministry of Casual Living (MOCL) Odeon window, a group show of the Polka Dot OktopuZzee Kollectiv called, "Sketchbook Harvest". Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Poems were read during the "Power of Words" at the Greater Victoria Public Library, part of the Integrate Art Festival, summer 2015.
Debora Alanna: Hafnarborg Museum Art Residency - August 2016Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna produced this art work in Hafnarfjörður, Iceland in August 2016 at the Hafnarborg Art Museum Art Residency.
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her drawings. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2014 - 2016Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her hand carved stone sculpture produced between 2013 - 2014. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna - Wearable sculpture - January 2017Debora Alanna
This presentation documents contributions
by Debora Alanna
for the New Spring collective intermedia residency at
Studio 303 in Montreal Quebec - January 2017.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2013 - 2014Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her hand carved stone sculpture produced between 2013 - 2014. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2012 - 2013Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna has been practicing stone carving since art school. This document focuses on her stone sculptures created between 2012-2013 while living on Poirier Lake in Sooke, BC. She was inspired by the tranquility of the lake to carve a "Lake Nymph" from alabaster that captures the numinous spirit of the lake. She also carved a "Forest Nymph" sculpture during this time, influenced by the enchanting woods surrounding her location. Both sculptures involved a fluid hand-carving process to gently shape the images from amorphous stone.
Debora Alanna: Drawings from 2011-2012 - pen on paper Debora Alanna
A selection of Bic fine tipped pen drawings all on 9 x 11" paper by Debora Alanna. Descriptions of the rationale for the drawings are included.
Drawings were made between 2011 and 2012.
This presentation was created on July 2014.
The document provides biographies of the directors and artists involved in a production of The Nutcracker ballet. It details the experience and accomplishments of Dianne Loveland, Melanie Radford, Bob Butler, James Lauritsen, Robert Hibbard, Mattie Roquel Rydalch, Ronalee Hokanson Flansburg, and Josh Petersen in dance, choreography, costumes, set design, lighting, and photography. It also provides a brief summary of the story and history of The Nutcracker.
Work produced by Debora Alanna within the Polka Dot OktopuZzee Kollectiv (with Debora Alanna, Roy Green & Pj Kelly) 2015.
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her drawings, collages and digitally remastered work produced in 2015.
A selection of this work was exhibited at the Ministry of Casual Living (MOCL) Odeon window, a group show of the Polka Dot OktopuZzee Kollectiv called, "Sketchbook Harvest". Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Poems were read during the "Power of Words" at the Greater Victoria Public Library, part of the Integrate Art Festival, summer 2015.
Debora Alanna: Hafnarborg Museum Art Residency - August 2016Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna produced this art work in Hafnarfjörður, Iceland in August 2016 at the Hafnarborg Art Museum Art Residency.
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her drawings. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2014 - 2016Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her hand carved stone sculpture produced between 2013 - 2014. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna - Wearable sculpture - January 2017Debora Alanna
This presentation documents contributions
by Debora Alanna
for the New Spring collective intermedia residency at
Studio 303 in Montreal Quebec - January 2017.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2013 - 2014Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna works in many media. This is a selection of her hand carved stone sculpture produced between 2013 - 2014. Her work develops ideas about archetypes and folklore.
Debora Alanna: Stone sculpture 2012 - 2013Debora Alanna
Debora Alanna has been practicing stone carving since art school. This document focuses on her stone sculptures created between 2012-2013 while living on Poirier Lake in Sooke, BC. She was inspired by the tranquility of the lake to carve a "Lake Nymph" from alabaster that captures the numinous spirit of the lake. She also carved a "Forest Nymph" sculpture during this time, influenced by the enchanting woods surrounding her location. Both sculptures involved a fluid hand-carving process to gently shape the images from amorphous stone.
Debora Alanna: Drawings from 2011-2012 - pen on paper Debora Alanna
A selection of Bic fine tipped pen drawings all on 9 x 11" paper by Debora Alanna. Descriptions of the rationale for the drawings are included.
Drawings were made between 2011 and 2012.
This presentation was created on July 2014.
The document is a newspaper from Djupavik containing articles, editorials, and correspondence about an art residency taking place in an abandoned herring factory in rural Iceland. Six artists were sent to the remote location and are sending documentation of their creative process back to Danielle in the Netherlands, who is compiling the materials into an archive and exhibition. As the residency nears its end, Danielle struggles to find meaning and connections among the diverse materials arriving from the artists in Iceland.
The document provides information on several artworks submitted for the Cliftons Art Prize 2011 competition in Auckland, New Zealand. It includes the title, artist name, medium, size and a brief description for each piece. The artists include Anah Dunseath, Julian McKinnon, Denise Batchelor, Anna Tokareva, Kathy Ready, Meredith Collins, Sian Huygens, Phil James, Dianne Hogan and Melinda Butt. Details such as the materials used and inspiration behind each artwork are summarized for each entry.
Aboriginal rock art in Australia dates back over 30,000 years and can be found across the continent. The paintings and engravings were traditionally created for cultural and spiritual reasons to tell stories and myths. A variety of natural pigments like ochre were used along with binders like plant juices and applied using twigs, leaves or fingers. Some of the most famous examples include Wandjina spirits from Arnhem Land and rock art found at Kakadu National Park depicting animals and ancestral beings.
The document discusses several dying languages:
- The Tsoa language spoken in Botswana is being replaced by Setswana.
- Several languages in Australia such as Martuthunira are extinct, while others like Nukunu have less than 10 speakers remaining.
- The document also mentions languages such as Livonian (spoken in Latvia), Tibetan, and the ancient English language as examples of dying languages.
The document discusses several dying languages including Tsoa spoken in Botswana, Leonese spoken in Spain, Pitjantjatjara spoken in Australia, Franco-Provencal spoken mainly in Italy, North Frisian spoken in Germany, Nu Shu spoken in China, Irish, and English. Students created artworks representing these dying languages through mediums like pottery, painting, installations, calligraphy, and sculpture. The artworks aimed to showcase elements of the languages' cultures and inspire preservation of their heritage.
The document discusses several dying languages:
- The Tsoa language spoken in Botswana is being replaced by Setswana.
- Several languages in Australia such as Martuthunira are now extinct, while others like Nukunu have less than 10 speakers remaining.
- The document also mentions languages such as Livonian (spoken in Latvia), Tibetan, and the ancient English language as examples of dying languages.
This document is a magazine about Swedish winter traditions, food, and the Swedish Winter event happening in Hong Kong in December 2019. It includes an interview with "Santa" where he discusses delivering presents, climate change, and gender equality. The magazine provides information on Swedish winter activities, recipes for traditional Swedish Christmas food like mulled wine, and the full schedule of events for the Swedish Winter program in Hong Kong.
18 Saksala Art Radius Catalogue Sculpture Symposium 2005Marja de Jong
Marja de Jong and Lucien den Arend organized an international sculpture symposium at Saksala ArtRadius in Finland based on the theme of reductive abstraction. During the symposium, artists from several countries created monumental sculptures from pine trees. The document provides information about the participating artists, their works, and thanks those who supported the event.
This document discusses a project called "Bergmal" that aims to raise awareness about respecting nature. The project was inspired by noticing that Icelandic souvenirs do not truly represent local culture and impact the environment. The document outlines the project's goals of giving travelers a non-material souvenir experience of Icelandic nature through installations that portray nature from different angles, such as a future museum displaying extinct plants and animals. The project hopes to subtly encourage people to appreciate nature and consider their ecological footprint.
The sisters Anne and Lisa Smith are creating an ice suite for the Ice Hotel called "The Orra Moor Laplander's Song" based on a Scandinavian folk poem. The suite will include an ice sleigh bed, reindeer sculpture, stars carved in the ceiling and projections on the walls. Scented sachets, soundtracks, and handmade chocolates will provide sensory experiences. The sisters hope to translate the folklore and feelings of longing from the poem into an immersive experience using ice from the Torne River.
Sylvia Salisbury is a painter currently living and working in Cornwall. She works in a variety of media including oils, acrylics, watercolor, mixed media, and collage. Her work focuses on floral and cultural/political themes and aims to explore hidden connections between people and situations. One body of her work, entitled "Papaver Somniferum," examines the cultural impact of the opium poppy.
Here are some key things to include in your observational drawings:
- Draw what you see, not what you think you see. Focus on accurate proportions and shapes.
- Use light and shade to show form. Draw the shadows as darkly as the highlights are light.
- Pay attention to textures. Try different mark-making techniques like cross-hatching to show textures like bark or leaves.
- Draw a variety of natural forms like shells, stones, fruits, flowers or seed pods. Drawing different textures and shapes will give you more ideas for your sculpture.
- Take clear, well-lit photos to use as references if drawing from life is difficult. Photos can also help you capture textures.
The document discusses using the Yiwarra Kuju exhibition at the National Museum of Australia to teach students about Aboriginal art. It describes how the exhibition helped allay the students' fears of engaging with Aboriginal art by showing them art from the Western Desert that tells histories and stories in a way that is relatable to non-Aboriginal people. It details how the students were inspired by techniques used in the exhibition to create their own artworks telling stories of place and identity. Their collaborative artworks were exhibited, demonstrating how the Yiwarra Kuju exhibition facilitated cross-cultural understanding and inquiry-based learning about Aboriginal art.
A widow in Bled castle had her husband killed by robbers. She cast a bell for the chapel on an island in his memory, but the boat sank in a storm. The widow sold her property and became a nun in Rome. The Pope later had a new bell made in memory of her good deeds. The document proposes coordinating with local schools to create a play about the legend, set in nature around Bled, and promoting it online. Benefits include entertainment, appreciation for Slovenia's culture and nature, and sustainable tourism.
World Bridge Project - Electronic Press KitVan Jazmin
West Coast visual artists journey to Senegal on a mission to spread the joys of midwifery, art, music and education.
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1837630429/1597096128?token=59590d86
This article profiles Norwegian sculptor Fredrik K.B. and his path to becoming an artist. As a child, when asked what he wanted to be, Fredrik answered "I am a sculptor". He had a dream at age five of carving sculptures that inspired his career. Though he lacked formal training, Fredrik's talent was discovered when his sculptures were shown at a gallery in Oslo. He now lives in the Netherlands and works steadily, producing many sculptures at once in marble, granite, and bronze. The article describes Fredrik's first experience carving marble in Carrara, Italy, following in the footsteps of famous sculptors like Michelangelo.
This document provides information about the Scandinavian Cultural Center (SCC), including its leadership, activities, and collections. The SCC is located at Pacific Lutheran University and publishes a newsletter called "The Scandinavian Scene". The document lists the executive board members and various coordinators, volunteers, and affiliated members of the SCC. It describes upcoming events at the SCC, including exhibitions on PLU's 125th anniversary and workshops on Scandinavian tapestries. It also summarizes a research project conducted by Dr. Elisabeth Ward and Ericka Michal examining objects in the SCC collection and how people interpret them differently based on their backgrounds.
Seniors and juniors heritage of experience and knowledge iisozial.label e.V.
This document summarizes the activities of the Slupsk University of the Third Age (SUTW) volunteer program. SUTW has around 250 members, with 45 active volunteers. The volunteers spend time at local nurseries, schools, and community centers, doing activities like reading stories, music lessons, theater performances, and presentations on Polish history and culture. Over the past year, SUTW volunteers have spent over 470 hours working with local youth. They hope to continue sharing their experience and knowledge through intergenerational activities.
KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
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Similar to Debora Alanna - Hybrid: Lava & Light - 2013 residency and exhibition in Akureyri Iceland
The document is a newspaper from Djupavik containing articles, editorials, and correspondence about an art residency taking place in an abandoned herring factory in rural Iceland. Six artists were sent to the remote location and are sending documentation of their creative process back to Danielle in the Netherlands, who is compiling the materials into an archive and exhibition. As the residency nears its end, Danielle struggles to find meaning and connections among the diverse materials arriving from the artists in Iceland.
The document provides information on several artworks submitted for the Cliftons Art Prize 2011 competition in Auckland, New Zealand. It includes the title, artist name, medium, size and a brief description for each piece. The artists include Anah Dunseath, Julian McKinnon, Denise Batchelor, Anna Tokareva, Kathy Ready, Meredith Collins, Sian Huygens, Phil James, Dianne Hogan and Melinda Butt. Details such as the materials used and inspiration behind each artwork are summarized for each entry.
Aboriginal rock art in Australia dates back over 30,000 years and can be found across the continent. The paintings and engravings were traditionally created for cultural and spiritual reasons to tell stories and myths. A variety of natural pigments like ochre were used along with binders like plant juices and applied using twigs, leaves or fingers. Some of the most famous examples include Wandjina spirits from Arnhem Land and rock art found at Kakadu National Park depicting animals and ancestral beings.
The document discusses several dying languages:
- The Tsoa language spoken in Botswana is being replaced by Setswana.
- Several languages in Australia such as Martuthunira are extinct, while others like Nukunu have less than 10 speakers remaining.
- The document also mentions languages such as Livonian (spoken in Latvia), Tibetan, and the ancient English language as examples of dying languages.
The document discusses several dying languages including Tsoa spoken in Botswana, Leonese spoken in Spain, Pitjantjatjara spoken in Australia, Franco-Provencal spoken mainly in Italy, North Frisian spoken in Germany, Nu Shu spoken in China, Irish, and English. Students created artworks representing these dying languages through mediums like pottery, painting, installations, calligraphy, and sculpture. The artworks aimed to showcase elements of the languages' cultures and inspire preservation of their heritage.
The document discusses several dying languages:
- The Tsoa language spoken in Botswana is being replaced by Setswana.
- Several languages in Australia such as Martuthunira are now extinct, while others like Nukunu have less than 10 speakers remaining.
- The document also mentions languages such as Livonian (spoken in Latvia), Tibetan, and the ancient English language as examples of dying languages.
This document is a magazine about Swedish winter traditions, food, and the Swedish Winter event happening in Hong Kong in December 2019. It includes an interview with "Santa" where he discusses delivering presents, climate change, and gender equality. The magazine provides information on Swedish winter activities, recipes for traditional Swedish Christmas food like mulled wine, and the full schedule of events for the Swedish Winter program in Hong Kong.
18 Saksala Art Radius Catalogue Sculpture Symposium 2005Marja de Jong
Marja de Jong and Lucien den Arend organized an international sculpture symposium at Saksala ArtRadius in Finland based on the theme of reductive abstraction. During the symposium, artists from several countries created monumental sculptures from pine trees. The document provides information about the participating artists, their works, and thanks those who supported the event.
This document discusses a project called "Bergmal" that aims to raise awareness about respecting nature. The project was inspired by noticing that Icelandic souvenirs do not truly represent local culture and impact the environment. The document outlines the project's goals of giving travelers a non-material souvenir experience of Icelandic nature through installations that portray nature from different angles, such as a future museum displaying extinct plants and animals. The project hopes to subtly encourage people to appreciate nature and consider their ecological footprint.
The sisters Anne and Lisa Smith are creating an ice suite for the Ice Hotel called "The Orra Moor Laplander's Song" based on a Scandinavian folk poem. The suite will include an ice sleigh bed, reindeer sculpture, stars carved in the ceiling and projections on the walls. Scented sachets, soundtracks, and handmade chocolates will provide sensory experiences. The sisters hope to translate the folklore and feelings of longing from the poem into an immersive experience using ice from the Torne River.
Sylvia Salisbury is a painter currently living and working in Cornwall. She works in a variety of media including oils, acrylics, watercolor, mixed media, and collage. Her work focuses on floral and cultural/political themes and aims to explore hidden connections between people and situations. One body of her work, entitled "Papaver Somniferum," examines the cultural impact of the opium poppy.
Here are some key things to include in your observational drawings:
- Draw what you see, not what you think you see. Focus on accurate proportions and shapes.
- Use light and shade to show form. Draw the shadows as darkly as the highlights are light.
- Pay attention to textures. Try different mark-making techniques like cross-hatching to show textures like bark or leaves.
- Draw a variety of natural forms like shells, stones, fruits, flowers or seed pods. Drawing different textures and shapes will give you more ideas for your sculpture.
- Take clear, well-lit photos to use as references if drawing from life is difficult. Photos can also help you capture textures.
The document discusses using the Yiwarra Kuju exhibition at the National Museum of Australia to teach students about Aboriginal art. It describes how the exhibition helped allay the students' fears of engaging with Aboriginal art by showing them art from the Western Desert that tells histories and stories in a way that is relatable to non-Aboriginal people. It details how the students were inspired by techniques used in the exhibition to create their own artworks telling stories of place and identity. Their collaborative artworks were exhibited, demonstrating how the Yiwarra Kuju exhibition facilitated cross-cultural understanding and inquiry-based learning about Aboriginal art.
A widow in Bled castle had her husband killed by robbers. She cast a bell for the chapel on an island in his memory, but the boat sank in a storm. The widow sold her property and became a nun in Rome. The Pope later had a new bell made in memory of her good deeds. The document proposes coordinating with local schools to create a play about the legend, set in nature around Bled, and promoting it online. Benefits include entertainment, appreciation for Slovenia's culture and nature, and sustainable tourism.
World Bridge Project - Electronic Press KitVan Jazmin
West Coast visual artists journey to Senegal on a mission to spread the joys of midwifery, art, music and education.
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1837630429/1597096128?token=59590d86
This article profiles Norwegian sculptor Fredrik K.B. and his path to becoming an artist. As a child, when asked what he wanted to be, Fredrik answered "I am a sculptor". He had a dream at age five of carving sculptures that inspired his career. Though he lacked formal training, Fredrik's talent was discovered when his sculptures were shown at a gallery in Oslo. He now lives in the Netherlands and works steadily, producing many sculptures at once in marble, granite, and bronze. The article describes Fredrik's first experience carving marble in Carrara, Italy, following in the footsteps of famous sculptors like Michelangelo.
This document provides information about the Scandinavian Cultural Center (SCC), including its leadership, activities, and collections. The SCC is located at Pacific Lutheran University and publishes a newsletter called "The Scandinavian Scene". The document lists the executive board members and various coordinators, volunteers, and affiliated members of the SCC. It describes upcoming events at the SCC, including exhibitions on PLU's 125th anniversary and workshops on Scandinavian tapestries. It also summarizes a research project conducted by Dr. Elisabeth Ward and Ericka Michal examining objects in the SCC collection and how people interpret them differently based on their backgrounds.
Seniors and juniors heritage of experience and knowledge iisozial.label e.V.
This document summarizes the activities of the Slupsk University of the Third Age (SUTW) volunteer program. SUTW has around 250 members, with 45 active volunteers. The volunteers spend time at local nurseries, schools, and community centers, doing activities like reading stories, music lessons, theater performances, and presentations on Polish history and culture. Over the past year, SUTW volunteers have spent over 470 hours working with local youth. They hope to continue sharing their experience and knowledge through intergenerational activities.
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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.
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