Taïne gras urban sculptor for a new lifestyleTaïne Gras
I am a french sculptor. My art concentrates on the urban area, on the Art in the City. I would like to propose sculptures for places where people live, to bring happiness, poetry, and color.
I collaborate in designing and creating in public and private spaces (housing, schools, shopping center, tourism resorts, public parks, etc...)
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.
Networks into artworks by the artist Elena ParouchevaElena Paroucheva
The projects of Elena Paroucheva aim at emphasizing the above ground networks of energy distribution.
Instead of trying to hide them in the landscape, she transforms them into artworks. These projects involve
the support of networks and pylons:- Low, medium and high voltage power lines - Renewable energy
windmills - Cellular Relay - Antennas - Lighting – highways, stadiums, public spaces, etc.
Her are of two kinds:
Art Installations: This solution treats the transformation of existing building in the environment. They are
investigated according to reception area and allow the modification of the visual aspect of the infrastructure
into artistic works.
Sculptures: This way explores new forms for pylons to be implanted in the landscape, urban and rural
areas. Sculptures use "symbolically" the same modules of metallic construction for the realization of
« pylons - sculptures », « antennas - sculptures », « wind energy - sculptures » and “lighting – sculptures”.
Website : http://www.electric-art.eu/
Towards new digital cultural spaces (archive 2004)Jpsd consultant
Exposé présenté au 4ème Sommet mondial pour l'Internet et le Multimédia de la FIAM qui s'est déroulé du 18 au 20 Octobre 2004 à Pékin (Beijing) dans le nouveau Centre des Congrès du "Media Boulevard".
Guerzoni - An Urban Regeneration Project in Venice-MestreOECD CFE
This year the Forum will focus on creativity, jobs and local development. We will examine how localities can support culture and creative industries as a source of knowledge and job creation and how the creative industry can act as a powerful driving force areas such as tourism, urban regeneration, and social inclusion.
Generating grassroots support for the preservation of our heritageHispania Nostra
The document discusses grassroots support for preserving local heritage in Europe. It describes three traditions - regulatory (France), patronage (Italy), and family/heritage (Britain). In France, the 1996 creation of the Fondation du Patrimoine initiated schemes to provide tax benefits for private owners restoring historical buildings and allocate grants to local authorities and associations for restoration projects that create public spaces. This has led to over 9,000 local fundraising initiatives and support for over 25,000 restoration projects totaling more than 2 billion euros.
This document outlines a digital campaign created for the reopening of the Jean-Jacques Henner museum in France. The campaign had several steps: creating a blog and social media profiles to promote the museum and artist; generating exclusive online content to engage different audiences; organizing online and real-world events to build buzz; and launching collaborative initiatives like a Twitter campaign to further connect the museum to its online community. A similar multifaceted strategy was then employed for the museum's involvement in the annual European Night of Museums event.
Andrea Tomaselli is an artist, designer, and gnomonist (sundial designer) based in Australia who has created many public art projects over 30 years in Europe, Australia, and China. These projects include sundials, murals, sculptures, installations, furniture and more. Tomaselli specializes in designing and installing solar clocks in various mediums and has done extensive restoration work on ancient frescoes, paintings, and structures. Some of Tomaselli's recent public art commissions include sculptures for parks in Melbourne and murals in Australia and China created through international collaborations.
Taïne gras urban sculptor for a new lifestyleTaïne Gras
I am a french sculptor. My art concentrates on the urban area, on the Art in the City. I would like to propose sculptures for places where people live, to bring happiness, poetry, and color.
I collaborate in designing and creating in public and private spaces (housing, schools, shopping center, tourism resorts, public parks, etc...)
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.
Networks into artworks by the artist Elena ParouchevaElena Paroucheva
The projects of Elena Paroucheva aim at emphasizing the above ground networks of energy distribution.
Instead of trying to hide them in the landscape, she transforms them into artworks. These projects involve
the support of networks and pylons:- Low, medium and high voltage power lines - Renewable energy
windmills - Cellular Relay - Antennas - Lighting – highways, stadiums, public spaces, etc.
Her are of two kinds:
Art Installations: This solution treats the transformation of existing building in the environment. They are
investigated according to reception area and allow the modification of the visual aspect of the infrastructure
into artistic works.
Sculptures: This way explores new forms for pylons to be implanted in the landscape, urban and rural
areas. Sculptures use "symbolically" the same modules of metallic construction for the realization of
« pylons - sculptures », « antennas - sculptures », « wind energy - sculptures » and “lighting – sculptures”.
Website : http://www.electric-art.eu/
Towards new digital cultural spaces (archive 2004)Jpsd consultant
Exposé présenté au 4ème Sommet mondial pour l'Internet et le Multimédia de la FIAM qui s'est déroulé du 18 au 20 Octobre 2004 à Pékin (Beijing) dans le nouveau Centre des Congrès du "Media Boulevard".
Guerzoni - An Urban Regeneration Project in Venice-MestreOECD CFE
This year the Forum will focus on creativity, jobs and local development. We will examine how localities can support culture and creative industries as a source of knowledge and job creation and how the creative industry can act as a powerful driving force areas such as tourism, urban regeneration, and social inclusion.
Generating grassroots support for the preservation of our heritageHispania Nostra
The document discusses grassroots support for preserving local heritage in Europe. It describes three traditions - regulatory (France), patronage (Italy), and family/heritage (Britain). In France, the 1996 creation of the Fondation du Patrimoine initiated schemes to provide tax benefits for private owners restoring historical buildings and allocate grants to local authorities and associations for restoration projects that create public spaces. This has led to over 9,000 local fundraising initiatives and support for over 25,000 restoration projects totaling more than 2 billion euros.
This document outlines a digital campaign created for the reopening of the Jean-Jacques Henner museum in France. The campaign had several steps: creating a blog and social media profiles to promote the museum and artist; generating exclusive online content to engage different audiences; organizing online and real-world events to build buzz; and launching collaborative initiatives like a Twitter campaign to further connect the museum to its online community. A similar multifaceted strategy was then employed for the museum's involvement in the annual European Night of Museums event.
Andrea Tomaselli is an artist, designer, and gnomonist (sundial designer) based in Australia who has created many public art projects over 30 years in Europe, Australia, and China. These projects include sundials, murals, sculptures, installations, furniture and more. Tomaselli specializes in designing and installing solar clocks in various mediums and has done extensive restoration work on ancient frescoes, paintings, and structures. Some of Tomaselli's recent public art commissions include sculptures for parks in Melbourne and murals in Australia and China created through international collaborations.
Michel Bourdeau is an architect based in Paris. He received his architectural degree in 1983 from the Ecole d'Architecture Chevaleret-Belleville where he studied under Professor Henri Ciriani. He has since worked as a senior architect for Richard Meier and Partners in New York and opened his own office in Paris in 1985. Some of his notable projects include managing construction of the new French National Library and National Archives from 2011-2012 and designing the Freevolumes apartment building in Paris.
The Venice Project Center (VPC) was founded in 1988 by Fabio Carrera and has since made numerous significant contributions and achievements. It has involved over 450 students in 124 projects. The VPC has established itself as a world authority on Venetian public art, churches, belltowers, traffic and boat transportation in the canals. It has also made important contributions regarding the hydrodynamics and infrastructure of the Venice canals, as well as environmental issues like sewer outlets and sea level change. After 20 years, the VPC has had a lasting impact through its studies, publications, and innovations that have helped preserve and improve the city of Venice.
This document summarizes modernist architecture in Guadeloupe and Martinique between 1927-1962. Key events that spurred public reconstruction programs included hurricanes in 1927 and 1929 and economic crises. Notable modernist buildings from this period included the Church of Le Prêcheur from 1962, the first social housing development Cité Saint-Georges in Fort-de-France, and Maison Monplaisir in Fort-de-France from 1946. A survey of architectural styles in various regions found that wooden architecture was most common, ranging from 15-50% of buildings, while modernist buildings were less frequent, ranging from 1-6% between sites. Important modernist architects working in the region included
Slides from Pierre-Yves Lochon's presentation at the kick-off conference BeMuseum (14th October 2016, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels).
This document provides information about the winners and special award recipients of the ARCHIZINC Trophy architectural design competition. It summarizes the 8 projects selected in the Individual Housing category, including the winner - a house in Santander, Spain, and special award recipient - a house in Foxground, Australia. It also summarizes the 5 projects selected in the Collective Housing category, including the winner - Porter House in New York City, USA, and special award recipients such as a public housing development in Merksplas, Belgium and a residential complex in Glebe Harbour, Australia. Details are provided about each project such as the architects, building materials used, surface area of zinc, and aspects appreciated by the jury.
The document discusses François Pinault's failed project to establish his private contemporary art foundation on Île Seguin in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. Pinault, one of the wealthiest men in France, wanted to display his extensive art collection in a new museum building. However, the project faced opposition from local groups and bureaucracy. In 2005, Pinault abandoned the plans and moved the foundation to Venice instead, citing delays. The document aims to understand why the project failed and analyze how private cultural initiatives impact urban development.
This document discusses sustainability policies and projects in Seville, Spain. It describes the city's expansion of its bicycle network to over 160 km of bike paths connecting all areas of the city. It also outlines pedestrianization efforts, including restricting private vehicle access to the historic center to 45 minutes and redeveloping several public spaces. The document further discusses the city's inner-city transportation systems, including bus lanes and traffic light priority for buses. Energy initiatives involving electric buses and trams and solar energy are also summarized.
The document discusses several case studies of adaptive reuse projects from around the world:
1) The renovation and extension of the Pier Arts Centre in Scotland that connected two historic buildings with a new modern addition.
2) The conversion of a ruined armory in Germany into a cafeteria that used glass and steel to integrate into the ruin.
3) The transformation of a former customs hall in Venice into a museum by Japanese architect Tadao Ando who contrasted polished concrete with the original brick.
4) A former railway station in Brussels that was converted into a timber shopping center using over 10,000 cubic meters of cross-laminated timber.
The document summarizes a project called 'Terraces Adoption' that aims to find contemporary uses for terraced agricultural landscapes in the Brenta Canal area of Italy. The project involves restoring terraces for vegetable cultivation through leasing agreements between terraces owners and volunteer tenants. After 2.5 years, the project has restored 96 terraces across 9 municipalities, with over 80 partners involved including local residents, students, and social cooperatives. A related 'Casarette Project' proposes redeveloping additional terraced areas through a didactic farm model integrating material restoration, social relationships, cultural promotion, and minimal economic activities.
Art Work and Visionary Concepts 2009 Philippe François G. Nault - Slideshowguest34f71b7
Philippe François G. Nault is a French-born American artist known for his large scale public art commissions and installations. The document outlines several of Nault's projects between 1987-2009, including glass wall installations at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard honoring shipyard workers, a mosaic pavement design for the Naval Heritage Museum, and the transformation of a former French coal mine into a symbolic landscape. It provides details on Nault's background and education, and lists additional past public artworks in France, the US, and Turkey. The document serves as Nault's portfolio highlighting his experience designing and executing significant large-scale commissions and installations.
This document summarizes urban planning strategies in Paris, including projects to develop a more sustainable city. It discusses the creation of the Grand Paris metropolitan area and strategies to promote social housing, mobility, climate adaptation, and renewable energy. Specific projects highlighted include Clichy-Batignolles, Porte de Montreuil, and the Reinventing Paris initiative, which support mixed-use development, environmental excellence, and urban innovation.
The document provides a summary of Lambis Dimitrakopoulos' work experience as a civil engineer and infrastructure engineer on various projects in Nigeria, Greece, and Chad between 1995-today. Some of the key projects mentioned include the expansion of the MGBEE road in Nigeria, underground intersections construction, and renovation of company estate buildings. Lambis has experience managing labor crews, subcontractors, and machinery for tasks such as road construction, drainage installation, and building renovations. He also has a background in quantity surveying, cost control, and project planning and organization.
Renzo Piano is an Italian architect known for his high-tech designs. Some of his most notable works include the Centre Pompidou in Paris (1973-1977), designed with Richard Rogers, and the Menil Collection art museum in Houston, Texas (1981-1987). The Centre Pompidou turned architecture "inside-out" by placing the building's functional elements on the exterior in brightly colored tubes. It transformed its area of Paris. The Menil Collection used natural light and a "solar machine" to properly light and filter light for the art, using curved ferro-cement panels in its roof. Piano is renowned for technical solutions that maximize interior space.
In the 19th century, architects drew inspiration from historic styles such as Neo-Romanesque, Neo-Gothic, and Neo-Baroque. New building materials like iron, steel, and concrete enabled new construction types such as train stations, bridges, and factories. A new style called Art Nouveau emerged in the late 19th century focusing on natural forms and integrated arts. Key Art Nouveau architects included Antoni Gaudí in Spain, Hector Guimard in Paris, and Victor Horta in Brussels. Gaudí's highly original works in Barcelona drew on Gothic and organic motifs.
This document provides an introduction to the work of French architect Dominique Perrault and his firm DPA Dominique Perrault Architecture. It discusses Perrault's career path and how he has moved away from France to focus more on projects across Europe. The introduction examines some of the key themes and influences in Perrault's work, such as minimalism, large transparent volumes, and a focus on public space and landscape. It references several of Perrault's notable projects from the 1990s onwards to illustrate these concepts.
Bernard Tschumi is a renowned architect known for his theory of disjunction, which emphasizes fragmentation over unity in architecture. One of his most famous works is the Parc de la Villette in Paris, completed in the 1980s. At Parc de la Villette, Tschumi organized space using a system of points, lines, and surfaces, applying concepts of deconstruction and recomposition. His designs aim to generate cultural events and experiences for visitors through movement and exploration of the space. Other works by Tschumi include the Glass Video Gallery, known for its use of glass and reflections, and the Acropolis Museum in Athens, designed with mathematical clarity.
This document provides an overview of modern architecture and lists the top 10 monuments from the 20th century. It discusses the key ideas and architects that influenced modern architecture like Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier. The top 10 monuments included landmarks like the Sydney Opera House, Empire State Building, Eiffel Tower, and CN Tower that pioneered new construction technologies and design approaches.
RAMM Contemporary arts programme mid term reviewMartin Thomas
The document provides a mid-term review of the RAMM Contemporary Arts Programme from 2012 to 2015. Some of the key achievements include exhibitions featuring artists like Gillian Ayres and Gina Czarnecki, as well as commissions of new works. Plans for the future include a Gilbert & George exhibition, a nature-inspired exhibition, and an exhibition exploring climate change. The program has involved partner organizations and received input from an independent advisory panel.
The Europeana Fashion International Association is a non-profit organization established in 2014 to aggregate, curate, and promote online access to fashion heritage from museums and creative industries across Europe. It brings together large national museums and small private collections, as well as corporate archives and photographs. Europeana Fashion organizes events like edit-a-thons to contribute fashion objects and information to Wikipedia, and workshops to facilitate collaboration between members on new projects.
Michel Bourdeau is an architect based in Paris. He received his architectural degree in 1983 from the Ecole d'Architecture Chevaleret-Belleville where he studied under Professor Henri Ciriani. He has since worked as a senior architect for Richard Meier and Partners in New York and opened his own office in Paris in 1985. Some of his notable projects include managing construction of the new French National Library and National Archives from 2011-2012 and designing the Freevolumes apartment building in Paris.
The Venice Project Center (VPC) was founded in 1988 by Fabio Carrera and has since made numerous significant contributions and achievements. It has involved over 450 students in 124 projects. The VPC has established itself as a world authority on Venetian public art, churches, belltowers, traffic and boat transportation in the canals. It has also made important contributions regarding the hydrodynamics and infrastructure of the Venice canals, as well as environmental issues like sewer outlets and sea level change. After 20 years, the VPC has had a lasting impact through its studies, publications, and innovations that have helped preserve and improve the city of Venice.
This document summarizes modernist architecture in Guadeloupe and Martinique between 1927-1962. Key events that spurred public reconstruction programs included hurricanes in 1927 and 1929 and economic crises. Notable modernist buildings from this period included the Church of Le Prêcheur from 1962, the first social housing development Cité Saint-Georges in Fort-de-France, and Maison Monplaisir in Fort-de-France from 1946. A survey of architectural styles in various regions found that wooden architecture was most common, ranging from 15-50% of buildings, while modernist buildings were less frequent, ranging from 1-6% between sites. Important modernist architects working in the region included
Slides from Pierre-Yves Lochon's presentation at the kick-off conference BeMuseum (14th October 2016, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels).
This document provides information about the winners and special award recipients of the ARCHIZINC Trophy architectural design competition. It summarizes the 8 projects selected in the Individual Housing category, including the winner - a house in Santander, Spain, and special award recipient - a house in Foxground, Australia. It also summarizes the 5 projects selected in the Collective Housing category, including the winner - Porter House in New York City, USA, and special award recipients such as a public housing development in Merksplas, Belgium and a residential complex in Glebe Harbour, Australia. Details are provided about each project such as the architects, building materials used, surface area of zinc, and aspects appreciated by the jury.
The document discusses François Pinault's failed project to establish his private contemporary art foundation on Île Seguin in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. Pinault, one of the wealthiest men in France, wanted to display his extensive art collection in a new museum building. However, the project faced opposition from local groups and bureaucracy. In 2005, Pinault abandoned the plans and moved the foundation to Venice instead, citing delays. The document aims to understand why the project failed and analyze how private cultural initiatives impact urban development.
This document discusses sustainability policies and projects in Seville, Spain. It describes the city's expansion of its bicycle network to over 160 km of bike paths connecting all areas of the city. It also outlines pedestrianization efforts, including restricting private vehicle access to the historic center to 45 minutes and redeveloping several public spaces. The document further discusses the city's inner-city transportation systems, including bus lanes and traffic light priority for buses. Energy initiatives involving electric buses and trams and solar energy are also summarized.
The document discusses several case studies of adaptive reuse projects from around the world:
1) The renovation and extension of the Pier Arts Centre in Scotland that connected two historic buildings with a new modern addition.
2) The conversion of a ruined armory in Germany into a cafeteria that used glass and steel to integrate into the ruin.
3) The transformation of a former customs hall in Venice into a museum by Japanese architect Tadao Ando who contrasted polished concrete with the original brick.
4) A former railway station in Brussels that was converted into a timber shopping center using over 10,000 cubic meters of cross-laminated timber.
The document summarizes a project called 'Terraces Adoption' that aims to find contemporary uses for terraced agricultural landscapes in the Brenta Canal area of Italy. The project involves restoring terraces for vegetable cultivation through leasing agreements between terraces owners and volunteer tenants. After 2.5 years, the project has restored 96 terraces across 9 municipalities, with over 80 partners involved including local residents, students, and social cooperatives. A related 'Casarette Project' proposes redeveloping additional terraced areas through a didactic farm model integrating material restoration, social relationships, cultural promotion, and minimal economic activities.
Art Work and Visionary Concepts 2009 Philippe François G. Nault - Slideshowguest34f71b7
Philippe François G. Nault is a French-born American artist known for his large scale public art commissions and installations. The document outlines several of Nault's projects between 1987-2009, including glass wall installations at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard honoring shipyard workers, a mosaic pavement design for the Naval Heritage Museum, and the transformation of a former French coal mine into a symbolic landscape. It provides details on Nault's background and education, and lists additional past public artworks in France, the US, and Turkey. The document serves as Nault's portfolio highlighting his experience designing and executing significant large-scale commissions and installations.
This document summarizes urban planning strategies in Paris, including projects to develop a more sustainable city. It discusses the creation of the Grand Paris metropolitan area and strategies to promote social housing, mobility, climate adaptation, and renewable energy. Specific projects highlighted include Clichy-Batignolles, Porte de Montreuil, and the Reinventing Paris initiative, which support mixed-use development, environmental excellence, and urban innovation.
The document provides a summary of Lambis Dimitrakopoulos' work experience as a civil engineer and infrastructure engineer on various projects in Nigeria, Greece, and Chad between 1995-today. Some of the key projects mentioned include the expansion of the MGBEE road in Nigeria, underground intersections construction, and renovation of company estate buildings. Lambis has experience managing labor crews, subcontractors, and machinery for tasks such as road construction, drainage installation, and building renovations. He also has a background in quantity surveying, cost control, and project planning and organization.
Renzo Piano is an Italian architect known for his high-tech designs. Some of his most notable works include the Centre Pompidou in Paris (1973-1977), designed with Richard Rogers, and the Menil Collection art museum in Houston, Texas (1981-1987). The Centre Pompidou turned architecture "inside-out" by placing the building's functional elements on the exterior in brightly colored tubes. It transformed its area of Paris. The Menil Collection used natural light and a "solar machine" to properly light and filter light for the art, using curved ferro-cement panels in its roof. Piano is renowned for technical solutions that maximize interior space.
In the 19th century, architects drew inspiration from historic styles such as Neo-Romanesque, Neo-Gothic, and Neo-Baroque. New building materials like iron, steel, and concrete enabled new construction types such as train stations, bridges, and factories. A new style called Art Nouveau emerged in the late 19th century focusing on natural forms and integrated arts. Key Art Nouveau architects included Antoni Gaudí in Spain, Hector Guimard in Paris, and Victor Horta in Brussels. Gaudí's highly original works in Barcelona drew on Gothic and organic motifs.
This document provides an introduction to the work of French architect Dominique Perrault and his firm DPA Dominique Perrault Architecture. It discusses Perrault's career path and how he has moved away from France to focus more on projects across Europe. The introduction examines some of the key themes and influences in Perrault's work, such as minimalism, large transparent volumes, and a focus on public space and landscape. It references several of Perrault's notable projects from the 1990s onwards to illustrate these concepts.
Bernard Tschumi is a renowned architect known for his theory of disjunction, which emphasizes fragmentation over unity in architecture. One of his most famous works is the Parc de la Villette in Paris, completed in the 1980s. At Parc de la Villette, Tschumi organized space using a system of points, lines, and surfaces, applying concepts of deconstruction and recomposition. His designs aim to generate cultural events and experiences for visitors through movement and exploration of the space. Other works by Tschumi include the Glass Video Gallery, known for its use of glass and reflections, and the Acropolis Museum in Athens, designed with mathematical clarity.
This document provides an overview of modern architecture and lists the top 10 monuments from the 20th century. It discusses the key ideas and architects that influenced modern architecture like Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier. The top 10 monuments included landmarks like the Sydney Opera House, Empire State Building, Eiffel Tower, and CN Tower that pioneered new construction technologies and design approaches.
RAMM Contemporary arts programme mid term reviewMartin Thomas
The document provides a mid-term review of the RAMM Contemporary Arts Programme from 2012 to 2015. Some of the key achievements include exhibitions featuring artists like Gillian Ayres and Gina Czarnecki, as well as commissions of new works. Plans for the future include a Gilbert & George exhibition, a nature-inspired exhibition, and an exhibition exploring climate change. The program has involved partner organizations and received input from an independent advisory panel.
The Europeana Fashion International Association is a non-profit organization established in 2014 to aggregate, curate, and promote online access to fashion heritage from museums and creative industries across Europe. It brings together large national museums and small private collections, as well as corporate archives and photographs. Europeana Fashion organizes events like edit-a-thons to contribute fashion objects and information to Wikipedia, and workshops to facilitate collaboration between members on new projects.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
Public art in martinique
1. L´art public en Martinique
Dominique Brebion
Public Art in Martinique
2. Public Art in Martinique
The stained glass window panes of the Saint Pierre Cathedral
The stained glass window
panes created by Victor
Anicet and realised by
The Simon Marq
workshop from Reims for
the Saint-Pierre
Cathedral are definitely
the most important action
in Martinique in 2006.
They were realised as a
commissioned project.
(La commande publique)
Les Vitraux de la Cathedrale de Saint Pierre.
3. Public Art in Martinique
The stained glass window panes of the Saint Pierre Cathedral
From the end of the
year 2000, the Trinité
-Saint-Pierre
Soroptimist Club
initiated the project of
creating some stained
glass panes for the
three west windows –
29sq.m - of the old
Cathedral, Notre Dame
du Bon Port in Saint-
Pierre in order to
commemorate by a
major and lasting work
the hundredth
anniversary of The
Mount Pelé eruption
on May 8th 1902.
Victor Anicet, Les Vitraux de la Cathedrale de Saint Pierre
4. Public Art in Martinique
The stained glass window panes of the Saint Pierre Cathedral
The diocesan association,
owner of the building -
entirely registered as a
historical monument in the
Inventaire
Supplémentaire des
Monuments Historiques
- entrusted The
Soroptimist Club with the
management of the work.
The Direction Régionale
des Affaires Culturelles
supported the project
registering this action as
commissioned project.
(Commande publique)
Victor Anicet, Les Vitraux de la Cathedrale de Saint Pierre
5. Public Art in Martinique
The stages of the project
September 2001: A contract for
research, financed by the
Ministère de la culture is signed
with the artist.
November 2002: the preparatory
designs are presented.
December 2003: The designs
made by Victor Anicet are
presented to the commission of the
project.
From 2003 to 2006: The stained-
glass panes are realised by the
Simon de Reims workshop. A
contract is signed with the artist for
the progress of the work.
December 2006: inaugural
celebration. Victor Anicet, Les Vitraux de la Cathedrale de Saint Pierre
6. Public Art in Martinique
Financing project
The cost amounts to 216 615,40€
and develops as follows:
The French Government
46,5% 100 815,40€
FEDER
17,9% 38 600,00€
The Conseil Régional
17,8% 38 589,31€
The Conseil Général
8,9% 19 294,65€
Sponsors and others
8,9% 19 316,04€
Victor Anicet – inside the Cathedrale de Saint Pierre
7. Public Art in France
Other recent window panes in France
The window panes created by
Victor Anicet for the
Cathedrale de Notre Dame du
Bon Port thus completes other
recent creations such as :
Aurélie Nemours's in Salagon
Carole Benzaken's in Varennes
Jarcy
Christophe Cuzin's in Lognes
Pierrre Soulages 's in Conques
Sarkis's in Silvacane
Ian Dibbets's in Blois
Robert Morris's in Maguelone
Carole Benzaken & les Ateliers Duchemin, Vitraux de l´Eglise
Saint Sulpice de Varennes-Jarcy (Essonne)
Christophe Cuzin & les Ateliers Duchemin, Eglise de Lognes
8. Public Art in France
Other recent window panes in France
All these build up
progressively, a history of
the contemporary stained
glass pane, along with its
iconographical and stylistic
development. In fact,
several recent
commissioned projects
have for a few years,
supported the artists in the
realisation of art works in
the field of religious art.
Pierre Soulages, Conques
9. Public Art in Martinique
What Victor Anicet says
“It is the immersion in our tropical
forest, in a womb-like environment,
literally, that helped me find the
inspiration. Spanning the vegetal
entwining, photographing the
designs of forms and curves,
pierced here and there by spikes of
filtered light. The surrealist
manner of André Breton’s work,
Martinique, Charmeuse de
serpents, majestically illustrated by
André Masson, as well as
Wifredo Lam’s Jungle were a
great help. All three had been
introduced to the universe of “
la Trace ” by Aimé Césaire when
they visited Martinique and all took
their inspiration from there in their
creative action ”. Victor Anicet.
Victor Anicet – Detail photos - Les Vitraux de la Cathedrale
de Saint Pierre
10. Public Art in France
What is La commande publique ?
It is one of the most significant
artistic decentralisation the French
Ministère de la culture has
endeavoured for the last twenty
years. It has resulted in a series of
works bringing contemporary art
into everyday life.
The term commande publique
indicates both
An object:
Art work which, outside reserved
spaces, aims at some contact with
the population in the places where
they live.
A procedure: « La commande
publique »,from the initial project
until the realisation of the work and
the final reception by the public.
Daniel Buren - Les deux plateaux –1986 –
cylindres de marbre noir et granit blanc - Cour
d’honneur du Palais Royal - Paris –
Commande publique du Ministère de la Culture
11. Public Art in France
La commande publique in France
Commissioning projects is one
of the procedures initiated by
the Ministère de la Culture
through the Délégation aux
Arts Plastiques since 1983,
aiming at
stimulating the creation of
living artists
encouraging the contact
between the public and
contemporary art.
Numerous works of art, among
which sculptures, paintings,
installations, environment,
video art, furniture, half of
which being displayed
outdoors have thus been
commissioned.
Sol Lewitt – Wall Drawing n°711-
1990/1992 Musée de Picardie -Amiens –
Peinture polychrome et lavis d’encre - 1%
12. Public Art in France
Different types of procedures are available
On a national basis, financed by
the government, and supervised
by the CNAP - Centre National
pour les Arts Plastiques -
which amounts to about twenty
projects per year at a total cost
of 2M. €
On a regional basis co-financed
by the government, public
regional financing; and for a
lesser part, private financing.
This represents seventeen
projects at a total cost of 2 M.€
The impulse initiated by the
French government during the
eighties encouraged many other
corporations to start initiating
programmes to commission
public works.
Joseph Kossuth – Hommage à Champollion -1989/1990
-Figeac (Midi Pyrénées) –granit noir gravé au sable – 92 M²
et 50 tonnes – Commande publique décentralisée Ministère
de la culture et Municipalité de Figeac dans le cadre des
Hommages aux grands hommes – Bicentenaire de la
naissance de Champollion
13. Public Art in France
These programmes are
built up thanks to public
assemblies:
government, region,
local councils
to launch a new urban
programme,
to help rebuild a new
area or a public area,
to rehabilitate a
historical monument,
to commemorate a
personality or event.
Daniel Buren Rayonnant –2002 - Sérignan
(Languedoc) –métal déployé et fibres
optiques - Commande publique
décentralisée – Ministère de la culture et
municipalité de Sérignan
14. Public Art in France
Stage 1
From the commissioning action
to the complete realisation of
the work.
Supervising committee and
experts committee
Once the local assembly has
decided, a supervising
committee is appointed.
The latter is composed of
elected members, presided by
the chairman of the community
of cities.
It defines the project and makes
decisions concerning realisation
A committee of experts brings
their help
in suggesting artistic choices
in advising the committee in the
selection of artists.
Emmanuel Saulnier - Rester Résister –
1994 - Vercors –73 stèles de verre nu de
2 m sur 0,90m les plus grandes ; les plus
petites sont les plus nombreuses –
soixante treize noms gravés sur une
bande de granit de 26 m – Lieu de
mémoire en hommage aux victimes
civiles de 1944 - Commande publique
décentralisée Ministère de la Culture et
Parc Naturel du Vercors
15. Public Art in France
Stage 2: the initial contract
Once the decision has been
made, an agreement is
signed either with the DRAC,
or with the central services
of Dap or Cnap.
The designated artist or
team receives a contract
which defines the object of
the project and the cost,
along with the written details
about the work. This initial
contract is entirely financed
by the government and does
not guarantee its realisation.
Carmen Ines Blondet – Crecimiento en
Brazil – 1994 Saô Paulo – Acier corten,
Acier inoxydable Muséo de arte
contemporaneo , Universidad de Saô
Paulo
16. Public Art in France
Stage 3
The artistic programme
and the preparatory
designs are presented to
the team in charge of the
project who meet twice a
year under supervision of
The Délégation aux arts
Plastiques - Centre
national des Arts
Plastiques. It is only once
they have studied the
project and stated about it,
that the different partners
will agree to realise the
project.
François Morellet -Rythmes interférents –
1984/1986 - Paris - La Villette – 800 mètres
de néons clignotants programmés par
ordinateur – Commande de l’établissement
public du Parc de la Villette
17. Public Art in France
This is the crucial moment
when the agreement
between partners
concerning the artistic
project must be entirely
understood, that every
technical detail in
connection with the
feasibility of the work must
be resolved, and that the
conditions of delivery,
maintenance, and
conservation must be
considered.
Arman - Larmes de fonte - 1992 - Chaînes d’ancre de
bateaux 3,56 m x 1,83 m x 0,92m et 3 tonnes -
Morne Rouge – Commande publique décentralisée.
Ministère de la Culture et Municipalité du Morne
Rouge
18. Public Art in France
Last stage: realisation
At this stage of the
process, the artist
possesses a signed
contract for the
realisation process -
suivi de réalisation- the
amount of which is
decided by the
committee of experts
entrusted, in this phase
of construction, with the
observation of the initial
project.
Mario Merz – Commande publique décentralisée dans
le cadre de la restructuration urbaine de Strasbourg et
de la création de la première ligne de Tramway – 1994
19. Public Art in Martinique
The works visible in the
Martiniquan public
space are not all
commissioned by the
Ministère de la
Culture, but can be for
some of them, projects
from the artists who
after conceiving them,
offer them to public or
private partners.
Laurent Valère - Cap 110 - 1998 - béton 2,5m - 4,2 tonnes
commémoration du cent cinquantenaire de l'aboliton de
l'esclavage Commande de la municipalité - Diamant
20. Public Art in Martinique
Laurent Valère - Manman D’lo - Béton armé - 3,5
m de hauteur - 6 tonnes – 2002 - Saint – Pierre.
Laurent Valère - Manman D´lo
Conference - résine sur armature
métallique , pompes avec
programmation électrique - 2006 -
Sainte – Anne
21. Public Art in Martinique
Claude Yacoub Trente mille âmes sous les cieux- Saint –
Pierre Martinique –2002 Commémoration du centenaire
de l’éruption de la Montagne Pelée –installation éphémère
bâtonnets fluorescents, dans la baie de Saint – Pierre.
Véronique Baude - Chair ou poisson – 1998 -
4m2
Mosaïque de carreaux cassés, Fort de France -
cent cinquantenaire de l'abolition de l'esclavage
22. Public Art in Martinique
They may be commissioned
by assemblies - Conseil
Régional, Conseil Général,
town councils.
In Lamentin:
Khokho René-Corail and
Alberto Lescay Merencio -
The Tree of Freedom, 1998
Commemoration of the one
-hundred -and -fiftieth year
after the slave revolution -
Bronze - Height: 8 meters
Khokho René-Corail -
Mural relating The history of
Martinique.
KhoKho René Corail et
Alberto Lescay Merencio –
Arbre de la liberté – 1998 –
Commémoration du cent
cinquantenaire de la révolution
esclavagiste – Bronze -
Hauteur 8 m - Ville du
Lamentin
KhoKho René Corail
– fresque retraçant l
´histoire de la
Martinique
Ville du Lamentin
23. Public Art in Martinique
In Schoelcher:
Henri Guédon
Hector Charpentier
-Peace, Unity,
Freedom, Work,
celebration of the
hundredth anniversary
of the town- 1988 -
reinforced concrete-
Height 7meters
Hector Charpentier
Monument pour le
centenaire de la
commune – 1988 -
Paix, Union, Liberté,
Travail,
Béton armé, hauteur 7
m - Schoelcher
Henri Guédon - Arbre
de la liberté - bronze
9x3,20 m Commande
de la municipalité de
Schoelcher
24. Public Art in Martinique
Victor Anicet
Liberté – 2004 - Lave émaillée – 11m x 3m – 33m² - Commande de la municipalité de Schoelcher
25. Public Art in Martinique
Some are initiatives of
diverse organisms.
L’Accueil Paysan
Zhang Yangen - Fruit of the
Sky , 2004 - assembled
carved wood, Height 2m50 -
Saint-Esprit
La SIMAR
Catherine Théodose - glass
paste mural for the gables of
7 buildings - 1994 Dillon
Fort-de-France
All these works have not
been commissioned by the
Ministère de la Culture.
L´Accueil Paysan
Zhang Yangen - Les fruits du ciel, 2004
Bois taillé et assemblé, hauteur 2,50 m,Saint - Esprit
Catherine Théodose - Fresques en pâte de
verre pour 7 pignons d’immeubles, Quartier
Dillon, Fort – de – France, 1994