Josef Albers
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Josef Albers was a German artist born in 1888. He studied to become a teacher in Germany from 1905 to 1908 and taught primary schools from 1908 to 1913. After further art education, he became an art teacher. In 1950, he became head of the Department of Design at Yale University School of Art, holding that position until 1958 when he became a visiting professor until 1960. Some of his notable artworks include Black Circle from 1933 and Study for Homage to the Square from 1954.
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Josef Albers was a German-American artist and educator best known for his series Homage to the Square. He was trained as an art teacher in Germany and worked as a printmaker before enrolling at the Bauhaus in 1920. There, he produced furniture and glass designs and taught craftsmanship. In 1923, Albers began teaching at the Bauhaus and emphasized seeing and perception. He later taught at the Black Mountain College in the US and then at Yale, where he began the Homage to the Square series exploring color theory. Married to fellow Bauhaus artist Anni Albers, Josef Albers' work was influenced by the Bauhaus and artists like Klee, K
Josef albers
Josef Albers was a German abstract painter known for his paintings and prints exploring color and geometric shapes. He was born in 1888 and became an art teacher at the influential Bauhaus Art School in Germany. When the Nazis closed the school, Albers fled to the United States. There he developed his signature style of painting squares of different colors to experiment with how colors interacted and made people feel. Albers painted over 1,000 works in his Homage to the Square series before his death in 1976, making him a pioneer of abstract art.
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Josef Albers was a German-born artist and art teacher who helped define the Bauhaus style. He trained as an art teacher and enrolled as a student at the Weimar Bauhaus in 1920, where he later taught basic design courses. Albers met his wife Anni at the Bauhaus and they married in 1925. They moved to the United States in 1933 when Albers became the head of the art department at Black Mountain College in North Carolina. Albers is best known for his series "Homage to the Square" which explored color theory and the effects of color. He published his theories on color interaction in 1963 and continued teaching and painting until his death in 1976.
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Josef Albers was a prominent German-American artist and educator best known for his work with color theory and his series of Homage to the Square paintings. He taught at the influential Bauhaus School in Germany from 1923 to 1933 before immigrating to the US and teaching at Black Mountain College and then Yale University. The document discusses several of Albers' books and artworks focused on color theory as well as an exhibition of his work held at an unnamed gallery. It includes images and descriptions of some of his series including Formulation: Articulation and Homage to the Square. The document concludes with a quote from Albers about the role of tradition and innovation in art.
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La teoria dei colori di Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
La teoria dei colori di Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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kannam blossfeldt
Karl Blossfeldt was a German photographer and sculptor born in 1865 who is known for his close-up photographs of plants and flowers. He studied sculpture and foundry work and later traveled throughout Europe. In the late 1890s, he began photographing plants against plain backgrounds to teach his students patterns and forms in nature. His book featuring these plant photographs published in 1928 became an international bestseller and brought his work wider recognition. Blossfeldt's sharp, detailed plant photos were part of the emerging "New Objectivity" art movement in Germany after World War I that rejected impressionistic styles.
Bauhaus
The document discusses the origins and early history of the Bauhaus school in Weimar, Germany from 1919-1925. It was founded by Walter Gropius as a school to merge art, craft, and technology. Notable early teachers included Johannes Itten, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. The school began without an architecture department and focused on a preliminary design course influenced by expressionism under Itten. Political and financial pressures later led to changes in leadership and the school's relocation to Dessau in 1925.
Iason Vagenas presents Paul Klee
Paul Klee was a Swiss-German artist born in 1879 who was influenced by Cubism and Surrealism. He was interested in color theory and taught lectures on it. Klee was born in Switzerland to a German music teacher and Swiss singer, and was encouraged to develop his music skills from a young age by taking violin lessons. He met his wife Lily Stumpf while studying in Munich, and they had a son together in 1907. Klee taught at the Bauhaus and was inspired by a trip to Egypt to incorporate brighter colors in his works. He passed away in 1940 at the age of 60.
Culminating Project.Pointer.Fisher[1]
This document summarizes a culminating project about the statue "Humboldt's Nymph" located in a park in North East, Pennsylvania. The statue is a replica of one owned by Wilhelm Von Humboldt that was brought to North East in 1889. The summary describes observations of the statue, including that it is very white and located without water in its fountain. It also provides historical context, noting the statue was restored after being damaged. Finally, it discusses connections to concepts from an aesthetic education class like perception and different viewpoints.
M.C. Escher - Theodore Golob
M.C. Escher was a Dutch graphic artist known for his mathematically inspired works. He was born in 1898 in the Netherlands and showed an early talent for art. He learned various graphic techniques including lithography and woodcutting. Escher was heavily influenced by patterns and geometry he observed on buildings during travels in Spain and Italy. His works often featured mathematical concepts like tessellation, symmetry, and infinity. Later in life, Escher created pieces exploring optical illusions and incorporating themes of metamorphosis. He continued producing art until his death in 1972.
The Village Choir
The document discusses the Slovenian painter Anton Ažbe and his work. It provides biographical details about Ažbe, noting he was crippled from birth and orphaned at a young age. It describes how he established an influential painting school in Munich and trained many prominent Russian and Slovenian artists. The document also analyzes Ažbe's artistic legacy, which is limited to just 26 graphic works due to much of his work being lost or in private collections. Modern critics are divided on assessing Ažbe's significance as a painter.
Pecha kucha
The document provides descriptions of artworks and locations in London and Berlin. It describes Paul Noble's drawings "Volume 1" and "Volume 2" which depict Henry Moore sculptures. It then describes a piece of armor from the V&A Museum etched with designs of sphinxes. In Berlin, it mentions the Berlin Wall art and Fernsehturm TV tower. At the Jewish Museum it describes Menashe Kadishman's artwork "Fallen Leaves". It concludes with details on Eran Shakine's exhibition "A Muslim, a Christian and a Jew" exploring the three religions through sketch drawings.
Berta Hummel
Berta Hummel was a German artist known for her paintings of children that were made into popular postcards and figurines. After graduating from art school, she joined a convent where she continued painting. A porcelain company owner saw her artwork and received permission to produce figurines based on her paintings, which became an instant success when released in 1935. Hummel died of tuberculosis at age 37, but the figurines lived on based on her artwork and remain popular worldwide today.
artists responses to institutional archives
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Adolf Loos
Adolf Loos was born in 1870 in the Czech Republic to German parents. He attended technical colleges in Austria and Germany in the late 19th century, studying architecture. In the 1890s he traveled extensively in the United States where he was influenced by Louis Sullivan's form-follows-function aesthetic. In 1908 he published his famous essay "Ornament and Crime" criticizing decorative elements in design. Two of his most controversial works were the stark modern Looshaus in Vienna in 1910, which angered the Austrian emperor, and his unornamented entry for the 1922 Chicago Tribune tower competition. His final work, the Villa Müller in Prague completed in 1930, is considered the culmination of his anti-ornamental
киселев влад 9 класс дом музей белова
The document summarizes information about the house museum of Kondraty Belov, one of the most famous artists from Omsk, Russia. The museum is located in Belov's house, which was built in the late 19th century. It was opened in 1991, three years after Belov's death, and contains some of his paintings and furniture. Visitors can see Belov's studio and works, and the museum hosts art discussions on Mondays where local artists gather to paint and talk.
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The document discusses several American painters from the 20th century including Jasper Johns, Piet Mondrian, Georgia O'Keeffe, Andy Warhol, and Josef Albers. It provides biographical information on each artist and examples of some of their most famous works. Jasper Johns is noted for his flag paintings from the 1950s that used pop culture imagery. Piet Mondrian helped develop neoplasticism using primary colors and rectangles. Georgia O'Keeffe painted abstracted nature scenes. Andy Warhol produced pop art like his Campbell's Soup Cans. Josef Albers created geometric paintings exploring color and form through his Homage to the Square series.
Famous people from Haskovo region - Bulgaria
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This document provides information about some of the most prominent Turkish artists, including painters, sculptors, architects, authors, poets, musicians, and actors. It discusses the works and backgrounds of artists such as Osman Hamdi Bey, Abidin Dino, Bedri Rahmi Eyuboglu, Ali Teoman Germaner, Ali Hadi Bara, Mimar Koca Sinan, Emre Arolat, Orhan Pamuk, Nazim Hikmet, Fazil Say, Idil Biret, Afife Jale, and Haluk Bilginer.
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This document lists and provides brief biographies of several famous persons related to the town of Sliven, Bulgaria. Some of the notable people mentioned are the Wallachian writer and composer Anton Pan who wrote the music for the Romanian anthem; civil engineer Aleksi Kvartirnikov who designed important buildings in Sofia and Ruse; Vasil Gendov who was the founder of Bulgarian film art and directed the first Bulgarian film; and several revolutionary figures, artists, writers, athletes and others who were born in or associated with Sliven.
Mc escher tg
M.C. Escher was a Dutch graphic artist born in 1898 who was known for his mathematically inspired works. He drew inspiration from observations of tile patterns and perspectives during travels in Spain and Italy. Escher experimented with techniques including tessellation, metamorphosis, and optical illusions. He created prints using methods such as lithography and woodcuts. Some of his most famous works that demonstrate these techniques include Ascending and Descending, Day and Night, and House of Stairs. Escher continued creating art throughout his life, influenced by mathematics and music, until his death in 1972.
WESTERN PAINTERS-by Sunil & Sadiq
The document discusses the Ashcan School, a group of realist artists in the early 20th century who painted scenes of daily life in New York City. It profiles several prominent Ashcan School artists including Robert Henri, George Bellows, William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn, and John Sloan. It also discusses the photographers Jacob Riis and Lewis Hine who documented urban poverty and advocated for social reform through their photos. The document provides biographical details on the artists and analyzes some of their notable works which depicted common people and scenes of city streets, tenements, and working class life.
Aziz Art April 2018
History of art(west and middle east)- contemporary art ,art ,contemporary art ,art-history of art ,iranian art ,iranian contemporary art ,famous iranian artist ,middle east art ,european art
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Stephen Shore is an American photographer known for his pioneering use of color photography and images taken on road trips across the US in the 1970s. He has published over 25 books of his work and was the first living photographer to have a solo exhibition at the Met since Alfred Stieglitz. Edward Steichen was a pioneering American photographer and director of photography at MoMA who experimented with color techniques and was frequently published in Camera Work. Masahisa Fukase was a celebrated Japanese photographer known for intimate images of his family life and visits to his parents' photo studio, as well as his acclaimed book Karasu.
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Tropical Rainforests
Tropical rainforests have an average temperature between 20-35°C and receive heavy rainfall between 200-400cm annually. Over 50% of all life exists in these forests, which only take up 2% of the earth's surface. The forests grow on acidic, nutrient-poor soils and have a structure with multiple layers - a forest floor, understory, and canopy or overstory. Fig trees are crucial to the forests as they provide a food source for birds and mammals through their fruits, and army ants that travel across the forest floor in swarms are followed by birds eating the debris left behind.
Henri Becquerel
Henri Becquerel discovered radioactivity in 1896 almost by accident. While experimenting with uranium salts and their effect on photographic plates, he discovered that the plates were exposed even when not in direct sunlight, showing that uranium emitted radiation without an external energy source. This led to his discovery of radioactivity, the spontaneous emission of radiation by a material without external energy. For this discovery, which helped establish the field of nuclear physics, Becquerel shared the 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics with the Curies.
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This document defines and discusses the concept of texture. It provides several definitions of texture relating to woven fabrics, the structure of materials, and the visual or tactile surface characteristics of something. It then analyzes the texture present in several works of art, including sculptures, paintings, and cloth, noting how texture adds dimension, depth, structure or roughness to depictions of mountains, water, grass or other surfaces.
Social Darwinism in Things Fall Apart
Okonkwo was a member of the Igbo clan in Nigeria who struggled to adapt to changes brought by colonizers and missionaries. When Okonkwo returned to his village, he found that his clan had failed to resist the colonizers' influence and adopt their ways, leading to the clan's demise. While Okonkwo had inherent flaws like his inability to adapt, circumstances like his absence from the village and the clan's initial dismissal of the colonizers also contributed to its downfall.
The Neshaminy Creek
The students collected macroinvertebrates from three sites along the Neshaminy Creek to determine the water quality. They found three types of macroinvertebrates: damselflies, caddisflies, and mayflies. Each of these are sensitive to pollution and their presence indicates good water quality in the creek. The students identified the macroinvertebrates using information from the Stroud Water Research Center.
The Sounds of The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail
This document provides summaries of musical pieces featured in a play about Henry David Thoreau spending a night in jail. It includes 4 summaries that describe the mood, tone, and progression of the music and how it corresponds to events in each scene. The music ranges from upbeat to gloomy and tense, mirroring interactions between characters and increasing tension throughout scenes.
The French and Indian War
The document discusses the origins and key events of the French and Indian War between the French and English in North America from the 1750s to the 1760s. It began as tensions rose between the French and English over territorial expansion in the Ohio Valley. One of the early battles was led by a young George Washington against the French at Fort Necessity. The war then escalated and involved the governments of France and Britain directly. Britain eventually gained control over much of North America after capturing Quebec in 1759. This shifted the balance of power but also increased tensions between the British and American colonists over control of the newly acquired western lands.
Population Decline in Russia
Russia has experienced a population decline since 1992 due to factors such as high abortion rates, decreasing fertility, poverty, and heavy alcohol consumption, with over 225 abortions per 100 births often performed without proper safety and leaving women unable to have children in the future, and the average Russian consuming more alcohol than is considered healthy according to the WHO.
Nuclear Proliferation
The document discusses different types of nuclear weapons such as fission and fusion bombs. It describes the gun and implosion methods used for early fission bombs and the Teller-Ulam design commonly used for thermonuclear weapons. The effects of a nuclear explosion are outlined as blast, thermal radiation, ionizing radiation, and residual radiation. Details are provided on nuclear testing conducted by various countries and images are shown from early tests. Nuclear arms control treaties like the Limited Test Ban Treaty, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty are summarized.
Water, Hydrogen Bonds, and the Hydrologic Cycle
Water is made up of hydrogen and oxygen atoms that are covalently bonded together into polar molecules. The polarity of water molecules allows them to form hydrogen bonds with nearby water molecules, giving water its unique properties. Hydrogen bonding is responsible for water's high boiling point, its ability to absorb large amounts of heat, and why ice floats on liquid water. The hydrologic cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of Earth, including processes such as evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
Aluminum Group
The document discusses the aluminum group of elements, which includes boron, aluminum, gallium, indium, thallium, and ununtrium. Most of the elements in the group are soft metals found naturally as compounds rather than in elemental form. Boron and aluminum are discussed in more detail, including their discovery dates, common uses, thermal properties, and isotopes.
Environmental Racism
Environmental racism refers to decisions that restrict certain groups to polluted environments based on race. It has a history dating back to the establishment of environmental justice and the disparate impact standard in the 1970s. While laws like the Civil Rights Act prohibit discrimination, some argue that loose interpretations of environmental laws can give agencies too much power and prevent economic growth in low-income and minority communities. For example, a $700 million plant in Louisiana agreed to hire locally and donate to schools but was blocked by protests over its location in a predominantly black area. Many state and business groups oppose expansive definitions of environmental racism.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Josef Albers
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