Arizona's diverse desert landscapes have drawn artists from around the globe, inspiring a thriving art scene. From its arid beauty to iconic cacti and breathtaking sunsets, we delve into the rich world of Arizona's desert art, its history, renowned artists, diverse forms, and cultural impact in this extensive 2000-word exploration.
A walk through the extraordinary Rock Art trail of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia. This narration explains the perspective of Aboriginal Dreamtime stories that cover the rock walls and ceilings. It is a tribute to the Bininj(the original people) of Gagagju (Kakadu).
Discover the allure of tribal art with New Image Creative. We brings cultural richness to life through exquisite artworks. Our diverse collection showcases the essence of tradition and storytelling. Explore captivating pieces that celebrate heritage and craftsmanship.
https://newimagecreative.com/services/custom-art-installations/
Graphic Design study of symbols across culture. Focus on the symbolic style of Aboriginal Art and their cultural example of living in harmony with Nature. Students researched 10 ways to change our lifestyles to respect the Earth and designed symbols for modern practices in Aboriginal graphic styles. They transferred their designs onto possum skin cloaks - which was the practice of Aboriginal clans of New Sotuh Wales. They etched designs of natural surroundings and important life events into possum skin cloaks that they kept for all of their lives. We imported Australian possum skins from New Zealand (an invasive species on that island) and used the pelts to replicate the possum skin cloajs project at the Melbourne Museum. The modern cloak that we sewed represents the practices with which we need to wrap around our lives to respsct and preserve our planet.
Catalog tekst Quito Mercedes Cachago (english)Tor Lokrheim
Museum Director Patricia Noriega
Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana, Quito Ecuador
Evaluation of art work for Mercedes Cachago
Exhibition: Oil extraction in vulnerable nature - Lofoten, Norway and Yasuni. Ecuador
How art helps us to be human, healthy, and stay connected. Making and looking at art has long-term effects like boosting our brain function and our immune systems as well as contributing positively to our mental and emotional health.
3
Climate Change: Original Painting
by
Student Name
HSA4113 – Online – Semester
Global Issues and Trends in Healthcare
Professor
Florida International University
Month, Day, Year
Climate Change: Original Painting
Andrea Juan
For the past decade Juan, who is a professor of visual art at the National University of Tres deFebrero in Buenos Aires, has been journeying to Antarctica for month long periods to stage installations and performances across the empty continent. Though inspired by gloomy statistics, her work does not convey horrible notions of environmental disaster, and it's not over baring with ecological nostalgia, the vibrant material even has an undeniable joyful quality to them. When Argentinian artist Andrea Juan learned that the ice shelves of the Weddell Sea of the Antarctic coastline were melting, exposing the rare paleo botanical species that have lived there undisturbed for the past millennium, she leapt into action as only an artist can. Creating defensive looking sculptural creatures out of bundles of felt much larger and brighter than the animals inhabiting the disappearing sea floor along with bundles of tulle formed into psychedelic forms of toxic gasses, Juan arranged these across the ice's surface to draw attention to the ecological tragedy underway.
It is a lyrical gesture typical of the 50-year-old artist's work, which frequently extracts fact values from the hard and dry facts of scientific investigation. Since travelling to Antarctica for the first time in 2004, Juan has focused on the impact of climate change in Antarctic and its position as the driver of the entire planet’s weather and ocean systems biology. Not only has she traveled to the cold country she also pioneered Global Warming actions in her native Argentina. Gaining attention of the government on how the climate is currently affecting the country and persuading for a change. The immense and potentially changes foreshadowed by scientific enquiry have prompted her decade long commitment to other countries (Clark, 2016).
Ashley Cecil
Ashley is a Pittsburgh-based artist and illustrator specializing in hyper realistically rendered paintings of flora and fauna. Her clients include universities, Fortune 500 Companies, national nonprofits and private collectors. Her pieces lead her to developing an interest in the climate and its ongoing changes that has caused in the planet. Cecil love for nature has made her create paintings that are one of a kind, Ashley entered a contest that rocketed her carrier to the top. After requesting and reviewing proposals from several emerging artists from all over the nation, Oxfam America selected Ashley Cecil, who is a self-described painting activist to create a work that would illustrate how climate change affects poor communities, Cecil's gorgeous painting of two women in a drought baked landscape depicts one of them tipping out a bowl of dust instead of a bounty of grain, symb ...
Arizona's diverse desert landscapes have drawn artists from around the globe, inspiring a thriving art scene. From its arid beauty to iconic cacti and breathtaking sunsets, we delve into the rich world of Arizona's desert art, its history, renowned artists, diverse forms, and cultural impact in this extensive 2000-word exploration.
A walk through the extraordinary Rock Art trail of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia. This narration explains the perspective of Aboriginal Dreamtime stories that cover the rock walls and ceilings. It is a tribute to the Bininj(the original people) of Gagagju (Kakadu).
Discover the allure of tribal art with New Image Creative. We brings cultural richness to life through exquisite artworks. Our diverse collection showcases the essence of tradition and storytelling. Explore captivating pieces that celebrate heritage and craftsmanship.
https://newimagecreative.com/services/custom-art-installations/
Graphic Design study of symbols across culture. Focus on the symbolic style of Aboriginal Art and their cultural example of living in harmony with Nature. Students researched 10 ways to change our lifestyles to respect the Earth and designed symbols for modern practices in Aboriginal graphic styles. They transferred their designs onto possum skin cloaks - which was the practice of Aboriginal clans of New Sotuh Wales. They etched designs of natural surroundings and important life events into possum skin cloaks that they kept for all of their lives. We imported Australian possum skins from New Zealand (an invasive species on that island) and used the pelts to replicate the possum skin cloajs project at the Melbourne Museum. The modern cloak that we sewed represents the practices with which we need to wrap around our lives to respsct and preserve our planet.
Catalog tekst Quito Mercedes Cachago (english)Tor Lokrheim
Museum Director Patricia Noriega
Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana, Quito Ecuador
Evaluation of art work for Mercedes Cachago
Exhibition: Oil extraction in vulnerable nature - Lofoten, Norway and Yasuni. Ecuador
How art helps us to be human, healthy, and stay connected. Making and looking at art has long-term effects like boosting our brain function and our immune systems as well as contributing positively to our mental and emotional health.
3
Climate Change: Original Painting
by
Student Name
HSA4113 – Online – Semester
Global Issues and Trends in Healthcare
Professor
Florida International University
Month, Day, Year
Climate Change: Original Painting
Andrea Juan
For the past decade Juan, who is a professor of visual art at the National University of Tres deFebrero in Buenos Aires, has been journeying to Antarctica for month long periods to stage installations and performances across the empty continent. Though inspired by gloomy statistics, her work does not convey horrible notions of environmental disaster, and it's not over baring with ecological nostalgia, the vibrant material even has an undeniable joyful quality to them. When Argentinian artist Andrea Juan learned that the ice shelves of the Weddell Sea of the Antarctic coastline were melting, exposing the rare paleo botanical species that have lived there undisturbed for the past millennium, she leapt into action as only an artist can. Creating defensive looking sculptural creatures out of bundles of felt much larger and brighter than the animals inhabiting the disappearing sea floor along with bundles of tulle formed into psychedelic forms of toxic gasses, Juan arranged these across the ice's surface to draw attention to the ecological tragedy underway.
It is a lyrical gesture typical of the 50-year-old artist's work, which frequently extracts fact values from the hard and dry facts of scientific investigation. Since travelling to Antarctica for the first time in 2004, Juan has focused on the impact of climate change in Antarctic and its position as the driver of the entire planet’s weather and ocean systems biology. Not only has she traveled to the cold country she also pioneered Global Warming actions in her native Argentina. Gaining attention of the government on how the climate is currently affecting the country and persuading for a change. The immense and potentially changes foreshadowed by scientific enquiry have prompted her decade long commitment to other countries (Clark, 2016).
Ashley Cecil
Ashley is a Pittsburgh-based artist and illustrator specializing in hyper realistically rendered paintings of flora and fauna. Her clients include universities, Fortune 500 Companies, national nonprofits and private collectors. Her pieces lead her to developing an interest in the climate and its ongoing changes that has caused in the planet. Cecil love for nature has made her create paintings that are one of a kind, Ashley entered a contest that rocketed her carrier to the top. After requesting and reviewing proposals from several emerging artists from all over the nation, Oxfam America selected Ashley Cecil, who is a self-described painting activist to create a work that would illustrate how climate change affects poor communities, Cecil's gorgeous painting of two women in a drought baked landscape depicts one of them tipping out a bowl of dust instead of a bounty of grain, symb ...
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
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.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
22. The art of transforming ourselves with make-up,
masks, and “jewelry” [here in the form of nature,
using flora and insects] is a universal
phenomenon that has continually shifted through
the ages. Before man and woman sought to vent
their artistic impulse on a cave wall, they painted
their faces and bodies as well as that of their
children.
Regarding the exhibit at hand, decorating one’s
body in various patterns and shapes has been a
part of the cultural make-up of indigenous tribes
around the globe since the beginning of time.
Indigenous peoples of the Amazon, for instance,
believe that in this power to change ourselves, we
demonstrate our humanity and set ourselves apart
from the world of the animals.
The subjects of this collection were shot on location
in Rio Dulce (Guatemala) and in San Miguel de
Allende (Mexico).
Digital and alternative gold leafing processes were
used in the making and printing of these
photographs. The edition of these is limited, hand
signed and numbered.
