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This document lists various cities and the years 1960 and 2013. It appears to be comparing locations in Europe and Turkey from decades past to the present day, with Istanbul, Madrid, Berlin, Helsinki and Brussels listed in both 1960 and 2013.
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Picasso y el cubismo
Picasso experimented with different styles throughout his career, including his Cubist period from 1906-1924 which is divided into four phases. He developed Cubism with Georges Braque, creating abstracted representations of subjects from multiple perspectives. During this time Picasso also collaborated on several Ballets Russes productions, creating stage designs and costumes that further developed his Cubist aesthetic.
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HMV was founded in London, England on July 20, 1921 and is headquartered in Maidenhead, Berkshire, United Kingdom. The company's original inspiration for their dog logo came from Francis Barraud's painting of his dog Nipper listening to an Edison cylinder phonograph, which was adapted into a trademark used in HMV stores today. While originally depicting a detailed painting of Nipper, the logo has evolved over time to become a simplified pink and black dog silhouette with the letters "HMV" included.
Autobus
The first buses originated in 1826 in Nantes, France when the owner of public baths, Stanislav Braudy, created a collective transport system to help customers more easily access his facilities. While the origins of bus-like transit can be traced to 17th century Paris, it was the bus created by Colonel Stanislas Baudry in 1825 that achieved the most success and popularity as a collective means of transportation within cities. This idea was then implemented in cities like New York and London, where the first bus line launched in 1829. The modern bus concept emerged in 1831 when Walter Hancock introduced a vehicle powered by an engine, rather than horses, laying the foundations for the term "bus".
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This document provides an overview of the Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism art movements in France from the 1830s-1890s. It includes a list of influential artists from each movement such as Courbet, Millet, Monet, Renoir, Seurat, Cezanne, and van Gogh. Key characteristics highlighted include Realism's focus on everyday subjects, Impressionism's short brushstrokes and interest in light, and Post-Impressionism's symbolic use of color.
Fauvism
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Fauvism was a short-lived early 20th century art movement led by Henri Matisse that focused on using bright, pure, complementary colors to express emotion rather than realistic representation. Matisse's vividly colored paintings shocked the art world at the time. He was joined by Maurice de Vlaminck and Andre Derain, whose works were described as "wild beasts," giving the movement its name - "Fauvism." Through their radical use of color, the Fauvists paved the way for future art styles that embraced non-traditional color use.
Fauvism Lecture
Fauvism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement known for its use of bright, unblended colors and simplified shapes. It originated in France around 1905 and lasted for about three years. Fauvism was influenced by Impressionism and Post-Impressionism and emphasized intense color over realistic representations. The movement included artists Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, and Georges Rouault, who used expressive brushwork and distorted figures to convey emotion through color. Fauvism helped pave the way for later movements like Cubism and Abstract Expressionism by liberating color from realistic constraints.
Brassai (gyula halasz)
Brassaï was a Hungarian photographer, sculptor, and filmmaker who rose to fame in France in the 20th century. He was one of many Hungarian artists who flourished in Paris between the World Wars. Brassaï was known for his photographs of nightlife in Paris, including images of people in cafes and on deserted streets illuminated by artificial light. He used a variety of cameras and techniques to capture atmospheric scenes that highlighted the city's monuments, bridges, and boulevards. Brassaï published several books of his Paris photographs and provided images to Harper's Bazaar magazine before retiring from photography in 1962.
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Picasso y el cubismo
Picasso experimented with different styles throughout his career, including his Cubist period from 1906-1924 which is divided into four phases. He developed Cubism with Georges Braque, creating abstracted representations of subjects from multiple perspectives. During this time Picasso also collaborated on several Ballets Russes productions, creating stage designs and costumes that further developed his Cubist aesthetic.
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HMV was founded in London, England on July 20, 1921 and is headquartered in Maidenhead, Berkshire, United Kingdom. The company's original inspiration for their dog logo came from Francis Barraud's painting of his dog Nipper listening to an Edison cylinder phonograph, which was adapted into a trademark used in HMV stores today. While originally depicting a detailed painting of Nipper, the logo has evolved over time to become a simplified pink and black dog silhouette with the letters "HMV" included.
Autobus
The first buses originated in 1826 in Nantes, France when the owner of public baths, Stanislav Braudy, created a collective transport system to help customers more easily access his facilities. While the origins of bus-like transit can be traced to 17th century Paris, it was the bus created by Colonel Stanislas Baudry in 1825 that achieved the most success and popularity as a collective means of transportation within cities. This idea was then implemented in cities like New York and London, where the first bus line launched in 1829. The modern bus concept emerged in 1831 when Walter Hancock introduced a vehicle powered by an engine, rather than horses, laying the foundations for the term "bus".
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This document provides an overview of the Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism art movements in France from the 1830s-1890s. It includes a list of influential artists from each movement such as Courbet, Millet, Monet, Renoir, Seurat, Cezanne, and van Gogh. Key characteristics highlighted include Realism's focus on everyday subjects, Impressionism's short brushstrokes and interest in light, and Post-Impressionism's symbolic use of color.
Fauvism
Fauvism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement known for boldly colored, expressive paintings that deviated from naturalistic colors. This document lists several influential Fauvist artists such as Henri Matisse, known for works like Woman with a Hat from 1905, and André Derain and Maurice de Vlaminck, who both produced brightly colored landscapes during the development of Fauvism between 1905-1906.
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Fauvism was a short-lived early 20th century art movement led by Henri Matisse that focused on using bright, pure, complementary colors to express emotion rather than realistic representation. Matisse's vividly colored paintings shocked the art world at the time. He was joined by Maurice de Vlaminck and Andre Derain, whose works were described as "wild beasts," giving the movement its name - "Fauvism." Through their radical use of color, the Fauvists paved the way for future art styles that embraced non-traditional color use.
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Fauvism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement known for its use of bright, unblended colors and simplified shapes. It originated in France around 1905 and lasted for about three years. Fauvism was influenced by Impressionism and Post-Impressionism and emphasized intense color over realistic representations. The movement included artists Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, and Georges Rouault, who used expressive brushwork and distorted figures to convey emotion through color. Fauvism helped pave the way for later movements like Cubism and Abstract Expressionism by liberating color from realistic constraints.
Brassai (gyula halasz)
Brassaï was a Hungarian photographer, sculptor, and filmmaker who rose to fame in France in the 20th century. He was one of many Hungarian artists who flourished in Paris between the World Wars. Brassaï was known for his photographs of nightlife in Paris, including images of people in cafes and on deserted streets illuminated by artificial light. He used a variety of cameras and techniques to capture atmospheric scenes that highlighted the city's monuments, bridges, and boulevards. Brassaï published several books of his Paris photographs and provided images to Harper's Bazaar magazine before retiring from photography in 1962.
Yulli Lorena Millan Rojas
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Fauvism: The Artwork of Matisse and Derain
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Henri Matisse was one of the most influential artists of the 20th century who fundamentally altered modern art. He began as a lawyer but took up painting in his 20s, changing styles over time from pointillism to becoming a leader in the fauvism movement. Matisse was not only a highly skilled painter but also a sculptor, printmaker, and writer. He enjoyed success and fame during his lifetime, traveling widely for inspiration and having his works purchased by prominent collectors. Matisse had a devoted family but maintained a close friendship with writer André Rouveyre. He continued working as an artist until his death at age 84.
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Henri Matisse
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Pablo picasso
Pablo Picasso was a Spanish artist who invented the Cubist style of painting and is considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. He was born in Malaga, Spain in 1881 and studied art from a young age. Picasso helped form a group of artists in Barcelona and later moved to Paris where he was part of the avant-garde art scene. During his long career, Picasso experimented with many styles and mediums, from his early Blue and Rose Periods to his pioneering Cubist works like Guernica, helping change the course of modern art.
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This document provides contact information for an organization called "SOS Gallos" including their website address http://sosgallos.wix.com/sosgallos and email protecgallopr@gmail.com. The document appears to be a short listing of contact details for this group in one sentence with no other context provided.
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The document discusses chemical bonding and reactions. It explains that atoms bond together by sharing or transferring electrons to attain stable electron configurations. Ions are formed when atoms gain or lose electrons to achieve this stable configuration. The document then gives examples of sodium and chlorine bonding through ionic bonding, forming sodium chloride. It also discusses methane forming through covalent bonding. In summary, the document covers the concepts of ionic and covalent bonding at the atomic level to explain how different types of chemical compounds are formed.
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Fauvism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement characterized by bold, bright, and pure colors and a simplified use of forms. Key Fauvist artists included Henri Matisse and Andre Derain, who believed color should be used expressively rather than descriptively to depict feelings evoked by subjects. Their paintings from 1905-1908 featured simplified drawings and exaggerated use of color that influenced later German Expressionism.
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The document discusses the history and origins of cartoon art. It began as caricature drawings in Italy in the 1700s by artists like Leonardo da Vinci who aimed to define a person's character in a few pencil strokes. Cartoons then spread globally in the 18th century starting in Japan and Britain during the Golden Age of cartoons from 1770 to 1830. Modern cartoons evolved from illustrated magazines in England in the 1830s to children's comics and television cartoons in the 20th century and web comics today.
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Henri Matisse was one of the most influential artists of the 20th century who fundamentally altered modern art. He began as a lawyer but took up painting in his 20s, changing styles over time from pointillism to becoming a leader in the fauvism movement. Matisse was not only a highly skilled painter but also a sculptor, printmaker, and writer. He enjoyed success and fame during his lifetime, traveling widely for inspiration and having his works purchased by prominent collectors. Matisse had a devoted family but maintained a close friendship with writer André Rouveyre. He continued working as an artist until his death at age 84.
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Henri Matisse was a famous French artist born in 1869 who worked in painting, drawing, sculpture, and book illustration. Some of his most notable periods included Fauvism in the early 1900s where he used bold colors and brushwork, and his time in Nice from 1917-1930 where he focused on the female figure. Later in life after an operation, Matisse created collages by cutting out shapes from painted paper which he moved around until satisfying compositions emerged. He is now recognized as one of the foremost modern artists alongside Picasso.
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Andre Derain was a French painter born in 1880 who helped pioneer Fauvism. He met fellow artist Maurice Vlaminick in 1900 and they decided to rent a studio together to break from Impressionism. Derain focused on painting after returning from war in 1904 and was later hired to compose a series of paintings of London in 1906. He married Alice Derain in 1907 and designed a ballet in 1919 that inspired many of his later works. Derain was awarded the Carnegie prize in 1928 and began exhibiting worldwide, though he was later publicly condemned for accepting an invitation to visit Germany during World War 2. Derain died in 1954 from injuries sustained in a car accident.
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Fauvism was an early 20th century art movement known for its intense use of vivid, non-naturalistic colors and distorted forms. Key Fauvist artists included Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Raoul Dufy, and Georges Braque. They were influenced by nature but sought to mimic its light and colors rather than realistically recreate scenes. Fauvism had a significant impact on the evolution of 20th century art.
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This document provides information about Pablo Picasso and includes summaries of his self-portraits from ages 15 to 90 years old. It also shares portraits that Picasso painted of his mother, wives including Olga Koklova and Françoise Gilot, and lovers including Marie-Therese Walter and Dora Maar. The portraits span Picasso's career and showcase his style evolving from realism to cubism.
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This document provides an overview of major events, inventions, art movements, and works from 1900 to 1918. It discusses female suffragettes, World War I, changes in fashion before and after the war, inventions like the Kodak camera, Ford Model T, and the sinking of the Titanic. The document also summarizes the art movements of Expressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, and Futurism during this period and provides examples of influential works within each movement like Munch's Golgotha and Balla's Abstract Speed the Car has Passed. It concludes with information about Beatrix Potter publishing her first Peter Rabbit story in 1902.
Ali Shirazi
Yves Tanguy was a French surrealist painter born in 1908 in Paris. After briefly working various jobs after his military service, he was inspired by a painting by Giorgio de Chirico in 1922 to become a painter himself. He joined the surrealist group in 1925 where Andre Breton helped him develop his unique surrealist painting style featuring nonrepresentational forms, giving his first solo exhibition in 1927. Tanguy continued painting surrealist works until his death in 1955, moving to New York with his wife during World War II.
Pablo picasso
Pablo Picasso was a Spanish artist who invented the Cubist style of painting and is considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. He was born in Malaga, Spain in 1881 and studied art from a young age. Picasso helped form a group of artists in Barcelona and later moved to Paris where he was part of the avant-garde art scene. During his long career, Picasso experimented with many styles and mediums, from his early Blue and Rose Periods to his pioneering Cubist works like Guernica, helping change the course of modern art.
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La vente à l'heure du digital. Entre high-tech et high-touch.
La vente à l'heure du digital. Entre high-tech et high-touch.Les Brigades du Marketing - www.lesbrigadesdumarketing.com
Cette présentation est le support d'une conférence donnée le 28 mai 2016, lors du Congrès National DCF, consacré à l'expérience client augmentée.
Entre l'avalanche des nouvelles solutions destinées à vendre (lead generation, trigger marketing, marketing automation…), l'invasion technologiques à tout crin (digital, programmatique, data science, mobilité…), l'émergence de nouveaux espoirs (social selling, algorithmes, prédictique…), la prolifération des outils (CRM, ERP, RSE…) supposés contribuer à la mutation de la fonction commerciale, quelles pistes privilégier, quelles réponses apporter et quelles attitudes adopter pour en tirer le meilleur profit, ré humaniser notre métier et vendre mieux ?
Pour contacter l’auteur de ce document, nous vous invitons à adresser un e-mail à l’adresse suivante : bertrand@jouvenot.com.Viewers also liked (15)
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La vente à l'heure du digital. Entre high-tech et high-touch.
La vente à l'heure du digital. Entre high-tech et high-touch.
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