Motivation&drive
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The document provides biographical information on several graffiti artists and their work. It discusses Saber, who created one of the largest graffiti paintings ever at 250 feet long on the banks of the LA River. It took 97 gallons of paint over 35 nights to complete. The passage also discusses Chuck Close's view that artists should work consistently rather than waiting for inspiration, as ideas come out of the process itself.
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Private financial initiative (PFI)
The document discusses Private Finance Initiative (PFI), which involves private firms providing funds for major capital projects and managing those projects for long periods like 30 years. The government makes annual payments to the private company. Key points covered include the history and aims of PFI, types of PFI projects, the PFI process, principles like risk transfer, parties involved, advantages/disadvantages, and what projects are well-suited for PFI.
The Role of a BA on a Scrum Team IIBA Presentation 2010
What is your role as a BA on a Scrum team? How do you fit in? This presentation was given to the IIBA conference in NZ in 2010 by Stephen Reed. Stephen had worked extensively as a BA and moved into using Scrum with multiple teams at a large Insurance company. This experience led to a lot of questions around what the BA should be doing on a Scrum team. This presentation goes some way to listing what worked in the teams Stephen was involved in. The BA role does not change and all the skills of a great BA are necessary still on a great Software Development team, just more focused on being a team member and utilising those skills for the Scrum process of getting working software to the customer with more focus and clarity for the user.
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Street Art
Street art began in the 1960s with graffiti related to jazz musician Charlie Parker in Philadelphia. Graffiti spread to New York in the 1970s and was pioneered by artists like TAKI 183. Over time graffiti transformed into street art. People engage in street art and graffiti for various reasons such as boredom, social bonding, political expression, and simply as a creative outlet. While street art can beautify areas and raise social issues, it is also illegal and cleaning it up costs taxpayers significant money. Famous street artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and Space Invader use the medium to share messages but their works are created using techniques like stenciling, stickers, and tile
Graffiti
Modern graffiti began in New York City in the 1970s when young people started writing their names or "tags" in pen on walls. This started with a teenager named Demetrius who tagged the name "TAKI 183". In the 1970s and 1980s, aerosol paint became a popular medium for graffiti and tags appeared on trains, buses and walls worldwide. Today, street art has developed into large, colorful paintings and has been exhibited in galleries in many cities, with some street artists gaining fame for their works.
Art I Like 11 by Florent Vial
- Banksy is a graffiti artist from Bristol, UK whose secretive street art appears worldwide and comments on politics from an alternative perspective through stenciling techniques.
- He rose to fame in the 1990s for his unauthorized and politically charged street pieces, and while some see his work as vandalism, others view it as improving urban environments.
- Despite efforts to keep his identity private, he is believed to be named Robert or Robin Banks and has gained a cult following through his subversive art and anti-establishment messages.
презентация1
Graffiti originated in the late 1960s in New York City as tags on subway cars. It began as a way for youth to mark their presence but grew into a subculture with its own styles, rules, and rival groups. Graffiti artists started with simple markers but progressed to using paint cans, allowing their artwork to become brighter and more impressive as they covered not just subway cars but also buildings and bridges. Over time, graffiti evolved from underground subway art to large-scale pieces on city streets and continues to spread worldwide as both an art form and symbol of street culture.
Keith haring
Keith Haring was an artist and activist known for his pop art in the 1980s New York City subway system. He began creating chalk drawings on unused advertising panels, producing hundreds of rapid line drawings in a day that became familiar to commuters. Haring's artwork responded to NYC street culture and often featured social messages. He worked in multiple mediums including ink, acrylic, and vinyl to create stylized figures and images.
Chapter 23 post-minimalism earth art and new imagists x
This document provides an overview of several post-minimalist artists from the 1960s-1970s, including Robert Morris, Eva Hesse, Linda Benglis, Sam Gilliam, Jackie Winsor, Magdalena Abakanowicz, and artists associated with the Arte Povera movement. It also discusses land artists and earthworks like Walter de Maria, Robert Smithson, Nancy Holt, Mary Miss, Richard Long, and Claes Oldenburg, known for his large-scale soft sculptures placed in public spaces.
Art Of The 1920’S
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Graphic design history
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Artists Diego Rivera Synopsis and Biography
Diego Rivera was a renowned Mexican painter and muralist born in 1886 who celebrated the history and culture of Mexico through bold, colorful murals that often featured political and social themes. He studied art in Mexico City and Europe, and returned to Mexico in 1921 where he began creating large-scale murals. Rivera's murals depicted the struggles of the working class and indigenous peoples, and were designed to educate and inspire the people of Mexico. He is remembered as a pioneer of the Mexican muralist movement and one of Mexico's greatest artists.
Graffiti was used primarily by political activists to make statements and str...
This document summarizes the history of graffiti art from its origins in Philadelphia in the 1960s to its peak popularity in New York City in the 1970s. It describes how early pioneers like TAKI 183 and CORNBREAD helped establish graffiti art and gain it recognition outside of its underground subculture. Key developments included styling tags with unique flourishes, increasing tag sizes, and the creation of "masterpieces" using thicker letters filled with intricate designs. The height of graffiti occurred from 1975-1977 when whole subway cars were covered and different bombing and piecing styles emerged. Challenging laws and crackdowns threatened graffiti in the 1980s, but some writers continued bombing with determination as the art form
Jazzy Graphic Designer
A graphic designer assembles images and motion graphics to create pieces of art and presents information in an accessible and aesthetic way. They work for clients to promote products or topics or for their own satisfaction. Alexey Brodovitch was a legendary graphic designer from Russia who fled to Paris and New York and was the art director at Harper's Bazaar for two decades, helping to make it highly influential. He also taught younger generations of photographers and designers who became famous in their fields.
Graffiti text
1. Graffiti and street art have a long history dating back to prehistoric times when people painted on cave walls, and examples have also been found in ancient Greece, Rome, Syria and Iraq.
2. In the 1970s in New York City, graffiti emerged as teenagers began writing their tags, or nicknames, on walls using pens. This spread to other cities and later involved using spray paint for larger, more colorful tags.
3. Today, street art is a global phenomenon but is still considered vandalism by many. However, some cities have designated areas for street artists to work, and some art exhibitions have recognized street art as a legitimate art form.
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Its all about him and his contribution to this world when he was here alive. A legendary graphic designer. Well known all around the world.
ASP 6 AAVC - Creative Rupture 1960s
This covers a partial selection of American Art and Visual Culture of the 1960s... possibly to be continued next week.
Diego Rivera by Jay
Diego Rivera was a Mexican painter born in 1886 who was inspired by cubism in Paris in the early 1900s. He embraced post-impressionism in the late 1910s with simple forms and vivid colors. Inspired by the Mexican and Russian Revolutions, Rivera wanted to make art that reflected the lives of the working class and native peoples of Mexico. He is known for his large-scale murals painted in public buildings in Mexico and the United States in the 1920s-1930s that depicted political and social themes.
Pop Art Powerpoint
Pop Art began in the 1950s in London as a reaction against abstract expressionism. It focused on mass production and popular culture by using images and objects from advertisements, comics, and everyday culture. Some of the most influential pop artists included Andy Warhol, who produced iconic pop images of celebrities and consumer goods, Roy Lichtenstein, known for his comic book-inspired works, and Robert Rauschenberg, a pioneer of combining diverse media into "combines." Pop Art spread to the United States and represented lighthearted popular themes through techniques like duplication and serialization.
Pop opt art
Pop Art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the United States. It drew upon popular art images from newspapers and TV and embraced aspects of Abstract Expressionism while focusing on realistic subject matter. Key artists included Richard Hamilton, Jasper Johns, Eduardo Paolozzi, Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol, and Roy Lichtenstein. They used images and objects from popular culture in their work.
Pop opt art
Pop Art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the United States. It drew upon popular art images from newspapers and TV and embraced aspects of Abstract Expressionism while focusing on realistic subject matter. Key figures included Richard Hamilton, the creator of an early Pop Art collage; Jasper Johns, known for paintings of the American flag; and Eduardo Paolozzi, a precursor to Pop Art known for using juxtaposition. Other seminal Pop Artists were Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Bridget Riley, a pioneer of Optical Art.
Street art 101
Local governments and communities typically decide what public art is displayed in their areas. There is debate around whether street art should be considered vandalism or a valid art form. Street artists like Banksy and Plastic Jesus use their work to make political and social commentary, though their unsanctioned art could be seen as illegal graffiti by some. Interpretations of artists' intentions do not always match the actual meanings or messages the artists aim to convey through their work.
ARTalk Tuesday Jacob Lawrence
The Gallery of Light @ Beth Or presents A deep dive into the works of Jacob Lawrence by Cathi Rivera.
Inspired by the exhibition at the Lowe Art Museum @ the University of Miami.
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Chapter 23 post-minimalism earth art and new imagists x
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Graffiti was used primarily by political activists to make statements and str...
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