This document provides information about Gypsy art and culture from several perspectives. It includes descriptions of paintings that depict aspects of Gypsy life and celebrations. It also discusses Gypsy music, dance, and divinatory arts like palmistry and crystal ball readings. Several films focused on Gypsy themes and culture are analyzed, including works by directors Emir Kusturica and Tony Gatlif that showcase Gypsy music and struggles against oppression. Overall, the document highlights the artistic contributions and traditions and also the challenges faced by Gypsy communities.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Early mime originated from cavemen using sign language to communicate. The Greeks later developed it as a form of entertainment performed outdoors in theaters to honor Dionysus. Masked actors used different masks to express emotions since audiences far away could not hear dialogue.
The document discusses Guillaume Apollinaire, a French poet who invented the term "calligram" to describe poems where the typographical arrangement of words forms a picture related to the poem's meaning. It provides background on Apollinaire's life and work, including his 1913 collection "Alcools" which contained the poem "Le Pont Mirabeau". The poem is presented in the document. Apollinaire was a supporter of Cubist art and influenced later movements like Dadaism and Surrealism.
Learning Guide for "Cabaret" at the Kansas City Repertory TheatreThomas C.
This document provides a summary of the plot and characters of the musical Cabaret. Set in Berlin in 1929-1930 as the Nazis are rising to power, the musical explores the lives of Americans and Germans during this time. It focuses on the American writer Cliff and the cabaret performer Sally who meet and begin a relationship. The master of ceremonies at the Kit Kat Club comments on the political situation throughout the show. The lives of the boarding house owner Fraulein Schneider and the Jewish fruit seller Herr Schultz are also depicted as they face growing anti-Semitism. The songwriters John Kander and Fred Ebb who created the music and lyrics are also briefly discussed.
Mime began as a form of communication before spoken language and later developed into a form of entertainment. It originated in ancient Greece and was brought to Rome, growing more popular under Emperor Augustus. Mime continued through the Middle Ages as Commedia Dell'Arte street performances and moraliy/miracle plays. Famous mimes like Charlie Chaplin and Rowan Atkinson used mime, movements, and facial expressions to develop beloved comedic characters without words. The social, economic, historical, and technological factors of different eras influenced the development and popularity of mime as a performing art.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Mime originated as a form of primitive communication among early humans. It developed into a theatrical art form in ancient Greece, where masked performers enacted scenes outdoors at festivals honoring Dionysus. The Romans adopted the Greek tradition of mime and brought it to Italy. In the 16th century, mime evolved into the Commedia dell'Arte style in Italy, featuring masked street performers. Modern mime artists like Marcel Marceau were inspired by silent film comedians like Charlie Chaplin and incorporated exaggerated gestures and emotions.
The Salsali Private Museum will hold an exhibition called "Cinema" to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Dubai Film Festival and the museum's third year. The exhibition features works from over 15 artists exploring the theme of cinema. A central piece is Nazzy Beglari-Scarlet's "Clean Cinema" series, critiquing ideas of censorship and concepts of cleanliness in art. The exhibition aims to challenge narrow views of morality and spark discussion of censorship in the Middle East. It will run from November 13 to December 30, 2013 at the Salsali Private Museum in Dubai.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Early mime originated from cavemen using sign language to communicate. The Greeks later developed it as a form of entertainment performed outdoors in theaters to honor Dionysus. Masked actors used different masks to express emotions since audiences far away could not hear dialogue.
The document discusses Guillaume Apollinaire, a French poet who invented the term "calligram" to describe poems where the typographical arrangement of words forms a picture related to the poem's meaning. It provides background on Apollinaire's life and work, including his 1913 collection "Alcools" which contained the poem "Le Pont Mirabeau". The poem is presented in the document. Apollinaire was a supporter of Cubist art and influenced later movements like Dadaism and Surrealism.
Learning Guide for "Cabaret" at the Kansas City Repertory TheatreThomas C.
This document provides a summary of the plot and characters of the musical Cabaret. Set in Berlin in 1929-1930 as the Nazis are rising to power, the musical explores the lives of Americans and Germans during this time. It focuses on the American writer Cliff and the cabaret performer Sally who meet and begin a relationship. The master of ceremonies at the Kit Kat Club comments on the political situation throughout the show. The lives of the boarding house owner Fraulein Schneider and the Jewish fruit seller Herr Schultz are also depicted as they face growing anti-Semitism. The songwriters John Kander and Fred Ebb who created the music and lyrics are also briefly discussed.
Mime began as a form of communication before spoken language and later developed into a form of entertainment. It originated in ancient Greece and was brought to Rome, growing more popular under Emperor Augustus. Mime continued through the Middle Ages as Commedia Dell'Arte street performances and moraliy/miracle plays. Famous mimes like Charlie Chaplin and Rowan Atkinson used mime, movements, and facial expressions to develop beloved comedic characters without words. The social, economic, historical, and technological factors of different eras influenced the development and popularity of mime as a performing art.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome, evolving from religious festivals and plays. Two important figures in the development of mime were Etienne Decroux, who pioneered corporeal mime, and his student Marcel Marceau, one of the most famous 20th century mimes. Mime became particularly popular in France and is now associated with French culture. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin and Mr. Bean.
Mime originated as a form of primitive communication among early humans. It developed into a theatrical art form in ancient Greece, where masked performers enacted scenes outdoors at festivals honoring Dionysus. The Romans adopted the Greek tradition of mime and brought it to Italy. In the 16th century, mime evolved into the Commedia dell'Arte style in Italy, featuring masked street performers. Modern mime artists like Marcel Marceau were inspired by silent film comedians like Charlie Chaplin and incorporated exaggerated gestures and emotions.
The Salsali Private Museum will hold an exhibition called "Cinema" to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Dubai Film Festival and the museum's third year. The exhibition features works from over 15 artists exploring the theme of cinema. A central piece is Nazzy Beglari-Scarlet's "Clean Cinema" series, critiquing ideas of censorship and concepts of cleanliness in art. The exhibition aims to challenge narrow views of morality and spark discussion of censorship in the Middle East. It will run from November 13 to December 30, 2013 at the Salsali Private Museum in Dubai.
The Avant-Garde During and After World War IKirsten Lodge
The document provides information on several 20th century avant-garde art movements that emerged during or after World War 1, including Suprematism led by Kazimir Malevich, Dada co-founded by Hugo Ball and Hans Arp, De Stijl founded in 1917, Surrealism which began in 1923, and works by artists such as Salvador Dali, Juan Miró, René Magritte, and Méret Oppenheim. It lists many seminal artworks from each movement and the dates they were created.
This document discusses Pablo Picasso's Pink Period from 1904 to 1906. During this time, Picasso lived in poverty in Montmartre, Paris, where he met Fernande Olivier and poets Guillaume Apollinaire and André Salmon. He also frequented the Medrano Circus. In 1905, Picasso entered his Rose Period and spent time in Schoorl, Holland, where he met Leo and Gertrude Stein. In 1906, the Steins introduced him to Henri Matisse, and Picasso returned to Paris after a stay in Gósol, Spain.
Cameras were invented in the 1840s beginning with the daguerreotype, and over the next few decades glass plate negatives, tintypes, and other photographic processes were developed. For centuries prior, artists had tried to depict reality through paintings. This document discusses the transition from painting to photography as the primary means of capturing visual images and how that impacted the evolution of painting over the next century.
Resumen del proceso de restauración del filme de 1948 The Red Shoes. Mención de su importancia, y de los interventores que lo hicieron posible.
Fuente de información
UCLA: Film Television Archives. (2011). Red Shoes Booklet. UCLA: Film Television Archives (1), 1-12.
Surrealism was an artistic movement from 1924-1950 that was founded by Andre Breton. Some key artists of Surrealism included Giorgio de Chirico, Max Ernst, Georgia O'Keeffe, Pablo Picasso, and Salvador Dali. Surrealism stemmed from Dada and focused on using visual imagery from dreams and the subconscious mind to create works that were fantastical and not logically comprehensible.
The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts will host an exhibit of over 100 iconic film costumes from the past 100 years. Some highlights featured will include costumes from Marilyn Monroe in Some Like It Hot, Christopher Reeve in Superman, Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver, and Kate Winslet in Titanic. The exhibit aims to showcase the evolution of film through costumes and explore their influence on fashion and culture. It will also provide context for costume designs through quotes and insights from designers, actors, and directors.
Mime is a form of acting without words that began in ancient Greece. Performers called mimics would exaggerate gestures and movements to express stories and entertain audiences. Famous mimics include Charlie Chaplin, Marcel Marceau, and Rowan Atkinson as Mr. Bean, who helped popularize the art form. Mime was most popular during the times of the ancient Greeks, the Tudor period in England, and spread to Italy and France in later centuries.
Christian, a young English writer, falls in love with Satine, the star courtesan of the Moulin Rouge cabaret club in Paris. However, their love is complicated by the club's patron, the Duke, who also desires Satine. As Christian and Satine attempt to stay together against the odds, Satine's health is declining from a unknown force. The movie features many popular songs as it tells the story through a musical format. The film was inspired by the life and works of painter Toulouse-Lautrec, known for his depictions of nightlife in Paris, including of the Moulin Rouge club and its dancers.
1) Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. Mimes depict stories through pantomime without using props or with very few props.
2) Mime originated in ancient Greece and Rome, where theatrical performances used exaggerated gestures and masks so audiences could understand stories from a distance. During the Middle Ages, religious plays performed by clergy evolved into different genres like mystery, miracle, and morality plays.
3) Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin, French artists like Marcel Marceau, and modern mimes like Mr. Bean who perform with minimal dialogue through exaggerated physical comedy and facial expressions.
The Avant-Garde in the Early Twentieth CenturyKirsten Lodge
The document outlines the major art movements of the early 20th century avant-garde including Primitivism, Fauvism, Cubism, Italian Futurism, Simultaneism, and German Expressionism. It provides examples of seminal artworks created during these periods by artists such as Henri Rousseau, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Umberto Boccioni, Sonia Delaunay, and Franz Marc that helped define each style through experimentation with forms, subjects, and techniques that broke from conventions of academic art.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions without words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome at festivals honoring Dionysus, where actors used exaggerated movements and masks so audiences could understand the stories from far away. In medieval Europe, religious plays performed as part of church ceremonies evolved into various forms of drama. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin, French artists like Marcel Marceau, and contemporary mimes like Mr. Bean who rely on physical comedy without words.
Frida Kahlo was a Mexican painter known for her self-portraits depicting her difficult life experiences. She was married to Mexican muralist Diego Rivera and had a debilitating bus accident in her youth that caused lifelong pain. Kahlo's paintings often focused on her medical struggles and drew inspiration from Mexican folk art. Despite great suffering, she continued painting until her death, saying she painted her own reality rather than dreams or nightmares. Kahlo remains an influential and admired figure in Mexican art.
The document discusses the history and development of drama and mime from early times to the present. It begins with early forms of mime used by early humans and Greeks to communicate without language. Mime later developed into a form of entertainment in ancient Greek and Roman theaters, requiring exaggerated movements and gestures. In the Middle Ages, different forms of religious plays grew popular across Europe, including miracle plays, morality plays, and mystery plays. Drama continued evolving through the Tudor period with the rise of English theaters and pageant wagons. Over time, drama has been influenced by historical, social, technological, and economic factors.
Frida Kahlo was a famous Mexican painter known for her self-portraits depicting her physical and emotional pain. She was married to Mexican muralist Diego Rivera and was influenced by his folk art style. Kahlo's paintings often focused on her personal life and medical struggles after suffering a bus accident as a teenager that caused lifelong pain. Though sometimes categorized as surrealist, Kahlo said she painted only her own reality, not dreams. She became one of Mexico's most renowned artists and the first Mexican artist with work acquired by the Louvre.
Edward Gordon Craig was born in 1872 to famous actress Ellen Terry. He made his stage debut at age 6 and later worked under famous actor Sir Henry Irving. Craig lost interest in school and had an artistic nature, becoming a skilled wood engraver. He developed innovative ideas about theater including symbolism over realism, use of masks and marionettes, and experimental lighting and stage designs. Craig founded a theater school in Italy and wrote extensively about his ideas, influencing generations of theater practitioners.
A slideshow connected to a lecture on Art and Political Commitment available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Karen Koehler.
Kanye West is generating controversy again with his album art, which features exposed nipples. Vincent Bugliosi, a lawyer and author, argued that if Bush intentionally misled the country into war, the proper punishment could potentially be the death penalty, given that many want the death penalty for those who murder just one person. Nancy Pelosi is the first female Speaker of the House and has opposed reforms to Social Security and impeachment of President Bush.
Charlie Chaplin was a British comedian, actor, and filmmaker who rose to fame in the silent film era. He was born in 1889 in London and died in 1977 in Switzerland at the age of 88. Chaplin is considered one of the most influential figures of the silent film era. He developed his iconic "Tramp" character, known for his toothbrush mustache and clumsy mannerisms. Throughout his career spanning over 75 years in entertainment, Chaplin wrote, directed, produced, scored, and starred in his own films, cementing his status as a pioneering artist in the film industry.
CARAVAGGIO, Featured Paintings in Detail (2)guimera
The document provides details on several paintings by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio, including Judith Beheading Holofernes, c. 1598, St. Jerome, c. 1606, Rest on Flight to Egypt, 1596-97, and Boy with a Basket of Fruit, c. 1593. For each painting, it describes the subject matter depicted, relevant context, and key artistic elements and techniques used by Caravaggio. It also includes a short biography of Caravaggio, noting his tumultuous personal life and influence on developing the Baroque style despite being overshadowed after his early death.
The document discusses the persecution of Roma (Gypsy) people in Europe over centuries. Laws were passed targeting Gypsies, prohibiting them from traveling or camping in groups and banning marriage to non-Gypsies. Stereotypes portrayed Gypsies as beggars, thieves and having psychic powers. Gypsies faced harsh living conditions, brutal racism, and had many of their civil rights taken away due to the prejudiced views of Europeans, who failed to understand Gypsy culture.
This document discusses hipster neighborhoods in Denver. It defines hipsters as people who affect an air of not caring about popularity and sneer at mainstream tastes. It provides a list of places often frequented by hipsters, including dive bars, independent coffee shops, and breweries. It then shows a heatmap of Denver neighborhoods ranked by hipster population, with Five Points being the top neighborhood. It also includes a shortest path analysis to help a hipster get to a new brunch spot. It concludes by noting signs that hipsters have moved into a neighborhood.
The Avant-Garde During and After World War IKirsten Lodge
The document provides information on several 20th century avant-garde art movements that emerged during or after World War 1, including Suprematism led by Kazimir Malevich, Dada co-founded by Hugo Ball and Hans Arp, De Stijl founded in 1917, Surrealism which began in 1923, and works by artists such as Salvador Dali, Juan Miró, René Magritte, and Méret Oppenheim. It lists many seminal artworks from each movement and the dates they were created.
This document discusses Pablo Picasso's Pink Period from 1904 to 1906. During this time, Picasso lived in poverty in Montmartre, Paris, where he met Fernande Olivier and poets Guillaume Apollinaire and André Salmon. He also frequented the Medrano Circus. In 1905, Picasso entered his Rose Period and spent time in Schoorl, Holland, where he met Leo and Gertrude Stein. In 1906, the Steins introduced him to Henri Matisse, and Picasso returned to Paris after a stay in Gósol, Spain.
Cameras were invented in the 1840s beginning with the daguerreotype, and over the next few decades glass plate negatives, tintypes, and other photographic processes were developed. For centuries prior, artists had tried to depict reality through paintings. This document discusses the transition from painting to photography as the primary means of capturing visual images and how that impacted the evolution of painting over the next century.
Resumen del proceso de restauración del filme de 1948 The Red Shoes. Mención de su importancia, y de los interventores que lo hicieron posible.
Fuente de información
UCLA: Film Television Archives. (2011). Red Shoes Booklet. UCLA: Film Television Archives (1), 1-12.
Surrealism was an artistic movement from 1924-1950 that was founded by Andre Breton. Some key artists of Surrealism included Giorgio de Chirico, Max Ernst, Georgia O'Keeffe, Pablo Picasso, and Salvador Dali. Surrealism stemmed from Dada and focused on using visual imagery from dreams and the subconscious mind to create works that were fantastical and not logically comprehensible.
The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts will host an exhibit of over 100 iconic film costumes from the past 100 years. Some highlights featured will include costumes from Marilyn Monroe in Some Like It Hot, Christopher Reeve in Superman, Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver, and Kate Winslet in Titanic. The exhibit aims to showcase the evolution of film through costumes and explore their influence on fashion and culture. It will also provide context for costume designs through quotes and insights from designers, actors, and directors.
Mime is a form of acting without words that began in ancient Greece. Performers called mimics would exaggerate gestures and movements to express stories and entertain audiences. Famous mimics include Charlie Chaplin, Marcel Marceau, and Rowan Atkinson as Mr. Bean, who helped popularize the art form. Mime was most popular during the times of the ancient Greeks, the Tudor period in England, and spread to Italy and France in later centuries.
Christian, a young English writer, falls in love with Satine, the star courtesan of the Moulin Rouge cabaret club in Paris. However, their love is complicated by the club's patron, the Duke, who also desires Satine. As Christian and Satine attempt to stay together against the odds, Satine's health is declining from a unknown force. The movie features many popular songs as it tells the story through a musical format. The film was inspired by the life and works of painter Toulouse-Lautrec, known for his depictions of nightlife in Paris, including of the Moulin Rouge club and its dancers.
1) Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions instead of words. Mimes depict stories through pantomime without using props or with very few props.
2) Mime originated in ancient Greece and Rome, where theatrical performances used exaggerated gestures and masks so audiences could understand stories from a distance. During the Middle Ages, religious plays performed by clergy evolved into different genres like mystery, miracle, and morality plays.
3) Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin, French artists like Marcel Marceau, and modern mimes like Mr. Bean who perform with minimal dialogue through exaggerated physical comedy and facial expressions.
The Avant-Garde in the Early Twentieth CenturyKirsten Lodge
The document outlines the major art movements of the early 20th century avant-garde including Primitivism, Fauvism, Cubism, Italian Futurism, Simultaneism, and German Expressionism. It provides examples of seminal artworks created during these periods by artists such as Henri Rousseau, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Umberto Boccioni, Sonia Delaunay, and Franz Marc that helped define each style through experimentation with forms, subjects, and techniques that broke from conventions of academic art.
Mime is a performance art that uses gestures and facial expressions without words. It began in ancient Greece and Rome at festivals honoring Dionysus, where actors used exaggerated movements and masks so audiences could understand the stories from far away. In medieval Europe, religious plays performed as part of church ceremonies evolved into various forms of drama. Famous mimes include Charlie Chaplin, French artists like Marcel Marceau, and contemporary mimes like Mr. Bean who rely on physical comedy without words.
Frida Kahlo was a Mexican painter known for her self-portraits depicting her difficult life experiences. She was married to Mexican muralist Diego Rivera and had a debilitating bus accident in her youth that caused lifelong pain. Kahlo's paintings often focused on her medical struggles and drew inspiration from Mexican folk art. Despite great suffering, she continued painting until her death, saying she painted her own reality rather than dreams or nightmares. Kahlo remains an influential and admired figure in Mexican art.
The document discusses the history and development of drama and mime from early times to the present. It begins with early forms of mime used by early humans and Greeks to communicate without language. Mime later developed into a form of entertainment in ancient Greek and Roman theaters, requiring exaggerated movements and gestures. In the Middle Ages, different forms of religious plays grew popular across Europe, including miracle plays, morality plays, and mystery plays. Drama continued evolving through the Tudor period with the rise of English theaters and pageant wagons. Over time, drama has been influenced by historical, social, technological, and economic factors.
Frida Kahlo was a famous Mexican painter known for her self-portraits depicting her physical and emotional pain. She was married to Mexican muralist Diego Rivera and was influenced by his folk art style. Kahlo's paintings often focused on her personal life and medical struggles after suffering a bus accident as a teenager that caused lifelong pain. Though sometimes categorized as surrealist, Kahlo said she painted only her own reality, not dreams. She became one of Mexico's most renowned artists and the first Mexican artist with work acquired by the Louvre.
Edward Gordon Craig was born in 1872 to famous actress Ellen Terry. He made his stage debut at age 6 and later worked under famous actor Sir Henry Irving. Craig lost interest in school and had an artistic nature, becoming a skilled wood engraver. He developed innovative ideas about theater including symbolism over realism, use of masks and marionettes, and experimental lighting and stage designs. Craig founded a theater school in Italy and wrote extensively about his ideas, influencing generations of theater practitioners.
A slideshow connected to a lecture on Art and Political Commitment available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Karen Koehler.
Kanye West is generating controversy again with his album art, which features exposed nipples. Vincent Bugliosi, a lawyer and author, argued that if Bush intentionally misled the country into war, the proper punishment could potentially be the death penalty, given that many want the death penalty for those who murder just one person. Nancy Pelosi is the first female Speaker of the House and has opposed reforms to Social Security and impeachment of President Bush.
Charlie Chaplin was a British comedian, actor, and filmmaker who rose to fame in the silent film era. He was born in 1889 in London and died in 1977 in Switzerland at the age of 88. Chaplin is considered one of the most influential figures of the silent film era. He developed his iconic "Tramp" character, known for his toothbrush mustache and clumsy mannerisms. Throughout his career spanning over 75 years in entertainment, Chaplin wrote, directed, produced, scored, and starred in his own films, cementing his status as a pioneering artist in the film industry.
CARAVAGGIO, Featured Paintings in Detail (2)guimera
The document provides details on several paintings by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio, including Judith Beheading Holofernes, c. 1598, St. Jerome, c. 1606, Rest on Flight to Egypt, 1596-97, and Boy with a Basket of Fruit, c. 1593. For each painting, it describes the subject matter depicted, relevant context, and key artistic elements and techniques used by Caravaggio. It also includes a short biography of Caravaggio, noting his tumultuous personal life and influence on developing the Baroque style despite being overshadowed after his early death.
The document discusses the persecution of Roma (Gypsy) people in Europe over centuries. Laws were passed targeting Gypsies, prohibiting them from traveling or camping in groups and banning marriage to non-Gypsies. Stereotypes portrayed Gypsies as beggars, thieves and having psychic powers. Gypsies faced harsh living conditions, brutal racism, and had many of their civil rights taken away due to the prejudiced views of Europeans, who failed to understand Gypsy culture.
This document discusses hipster neighborhoods in Denver. It defines hipsters as people who affect an air of not caring about popularity and sneer at mainstream tastes. It provides a list of places often frequented by hipsters, including dive bars, independent coffee shops, and breweries. It then shows a heatmap of Denver neighborhoods ranked by hipster population, with Five Points being the top neighborhood. It also includes a shortest path analysis to help a hipster get to a new brunch spot. It concludes by noting signs that hipsters have moved into a neighborhood.
www.useHipster.com ‘s purpose is finally revealed and this is why I think it is great! Check out this presentation for screenshot, examples of questions and some of the issues i found.
If you want to talk to me more about this slide show, email me at iyana.gregory@gmail.com
The document discusses the origins and style of hipster culture. It notes that hipsters first emerged in the 1940s United States as a group of young, white, middle to upper class individuals interested in jazz, blues, and bohemian lifestyles. Professionally, they tended toward visual arts, music, literature, and journalism. Their style is described as a modern mix of alternative, retro, and anti-establishment influences, with an emphasis on individuality through bold colors, vintage pieces, and unique mixes of clothing that have an effortless and organic look.
Eleanor’s a hipster but don’t call her one – hipsters don’t like to be called hipsters!
Hipsters are well informed and passionate. They thrive around localised communities and have important things to say about cities, neighbourhoods and places.
To attract a hipster use their language and style. Use a coffee as an incentive for a conversation. Provide them with material to post on their social networks and make sure it’s creative. Hipsters don’t self select to participate so make sure you go to them but when you do use someone who looks like them as they’ll walk the hipster walk and talk the hipster talk.
The document discusses the hipster lifestyle and culture. It explores the hipster's ideology, which rejects stereotypes and values independent thinking. Hipsters use social media to spread progressive and anticapitalist ideas. They enjoy listening to jazz, indie rock, and going to art galleries and museums. The hipster style originated in the 1940s and has since waxed and waned in popularity, with a resurgence in the early 2010s.
Los hipsters son una tribu urbana única que combina elementos de la cultura hippie y de la clase alta. Se visten de manera elegante y escuchan música underground. Usan frases extrañas y respetan las diferencias de los demás.
This document provides a 7-step guide for creating an infographic using Piktochart. The steps include selecting a theme, editing the canvas size and text, customizing charts by adding or changing data and colors, selecting a color scheme, and exporting the completed infographic. The guide emphasizes that the process is easy to follow and only takes a few steps. It concludes by congratulating the user and providing contact information for any questions.
Los hipsters derivan del término "hip" usado en los años 40 para describir a quienes conocían la subcultura afroamericana y el jazz. Suelen vestir ropa vintage de segunda mano que parece vieja y usar estilos de los años 80 y 90 como jeans ajustados, camisetas, tenis y botas texanas. Escuchan música de géneros como rock pesado, hip hop y rock alternativo de esas décadas. Buscan tomar decisiones contra la corriente principal y demostrar independencia a través de pequeñas cosas como la música y el vocabul
This presentation consists of questions from the P.H.A.G (Politics, History, Arts, Geography) Quiz held in Guwahati, Assam in 2015. The questions were researched and set by Biswajit Sarma from Nalbari, Assam, and the quiz was conducted by Sudarshan Goswami in Guwahati. The questions cover topics related to films, paintings, history, and geography.
The document discusses the decline of traditional entertainment like magic and music hall acts in 1950s Europe due to the rise of rock and roll music and other new forms of entertainment. The film The Illusionist, directed by Sylvain Chomet, tells the story of a struggling magician named Tatischeff trying to perform in 1959 as rock music is overtaking traditional acts. The film was based on a script written by French comedian and filmmaker Jacques Tati depicting a time of cultural change and the loss of the old entertainment world.
Cameron Mackintosh is a renowned British theatrical producer, responsible for numerous successful West End and Broadway productions. He is best known for productions of Les Misérables, The Phantom of the Opera, Mary Poppins, and Hamilton. Les Misérables was first a novel by Victor Hugo in 1862, which was adapted into a musical by Boublil and Schönberg in 1980. The musical tells the story of Jean Valjean, an ex-convict's quest for redemption in 19th century France. It was a critical and commercial success in its debuts in Paris and London.
The Art Institute of Chicago, founded in 1879 and located in Chicago's Grant Park, is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Recognized for its curatorial efforts and popularity among visitors, the museum hosts approximately 1.5 million guests annually.[2] Its collection, stewarded by 11 curatorial departments, is encyclopedic, and includes iconic works such as Georges Seurat's A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, Pablo Picasso's The Old Guitarist, Edward Hopper's Nighthawks, and Grant Wood's American Gothic. Its permanent collection of nearly 300,000 works of art is augmented by more than 30 special exhibitions mounted yearly that illuminate aspects of the collection and present cutting-edge curatorial and scientific research. Text from Wikipedia
This document provides a chronological overview of key events and works from Salvador Dali's life and career between 1926-1936. It describes his early involvement with surrealism in Paris through connections with artists like Luis Bunuel and Gala. Some of his most famous works from this period are mentioned, including The Persistence of Memory (1931) and collaborations on films like Un Chien Andalou (1929). The text also outlines Dali's exhibitions, publications, and increasing prominence within the surrealist movement during these formative years.
The 20th edition of the International Film Festival of Kerala (IFFK) began today in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India. The Chief Minister of Kerala and other dignitaries inaugurated the festival in the presence of cinema enthusiasts, delegates, and special invitees. This year's IFFK will feature a focus on Lithuanian cinema, showcasing its evolution from early documentaries to its revival in recent years through co-productions and independent production houses. The festival will screen 5 prominent Lithuanian films representing both the classic and new wave periods of Lithuanian cinema.
The article provides an analysis of Camille Pissarro's 1888 painting "Apple Harvest in Europe." It describes the painting's depiction of farmers picking apples on a sunny day in a French countryside. The background landscape shows a large ranch and additional apple trees, conveying the harvesting season. The article discusses how Pissarro supported low-status farmers and believed in hard work, as represented in many of his artworks. It then analyzes the formal elements of "Apple Harvest," such as Pissarro's use of pointillism technique, composition, colors, and subjects.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
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help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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Tsigane etart
1. Gypsy Art
–
Art and Gypsies
Comenius Projet
Lycée Henri Wallon - Aubervilliers
Mars 2015
2. The gyspy art
The gypsy art is an art that consists
mainly in highliging nature and glory.
However there is very little
retrospective of the art because it's
more a craft than an art in itself.
Gypsy culture is rich in music, poetry,
performance, freedom, painting, but
these art form are too often
misunderstood and rejected because
of the preconceptions that people
have about this people.
3. Painting of a gypsy scene of life
In this picture we can see Gypsy people who are celebrating
something . We can notice that everyone seems happy and the
atmosphere is festive. The use of warm colors accentuates the
generosity , the friendliness and the welcoming spirit of the people .
There are many objects that are representative of this culture as the
guitar, music, dance and cheerfulness that people emit .
4. Representation of a gypsy woman
In these two pictures we can see that the dress style of a gypsy woman
is rather a very colorful style , which is representative of their festive
moods.
5. Chagall's painting
Les gens du voyage, 1968
Chagall isn't a gypsy but a Belarusian and Soviet naturalized and he
is French however he has always been fascinated by these people
and their culture. That's why he decided to make them the key
theme of all his works .
6. Two CD covers containing a set of gypsy songs
" The ball of the Gypsy " is a music compilation of gypsy inspiration which
appeared in 2 volumes , the first one in 2006 and the second in 2007.
Gypsy music is festive and noisy and contains a lot of stringed
instruments .
10. Upon their arrival in Europe, Gipsies have been notorious for their dances which have similarities with flamenco dances and
Indian dances. We can find in these dances the same foot raps. It is remarkable that children learn to dance at the same time
they learn to talk. Pictures below show the historical continuity of the Gypsy dance and its affiliation the Indian dance
11. But gypsy dance has also some particularities that makes it unique. Full of rhythm, emotions, it's a dance of parties and
challenges which has its codes and its own technique.
12. But, unfortunately, today, Gypsy's dance tend to disappear.
It's a painting of a gypsy in
her traditional dress painted
thick which gives a relief
effect which wants to imitate
the movement of the dress.
Behind her, a guitar painted of
acrylic which reminds of the
gypsy music. Dance and
music play an important role
in the gypsies's communities.
13. Here again, we can find we find those warm colours.
It’s an oil painting made with a knife. We can see
a gypsy camp and gipsies are gathered around a
campfire, playing music to accompany a dancer.
Note that the dancer's dress has the exact same
colors as the colors of the fight which gives the
image of a warm, welcoming community.
16. Cristallomancie
The cristallomancie comes from gipsy population because
these are the first users of cristal balls. Before gipsies, witches
used pieces of crystal to read the future. With this art, it’s
possible to know the near future as well as the distant future.
The origin of the word « cristallomancie » comes from the
greek <<crystallus » (ice) and « manteia » (divination).
Crystal ball is also named << Hindu mirror » and it remains
the traditional emblem of the clairvoyance. Cristallomancie
was outlawed by Church on the 1st of march 1994 because
they thought it was a joke.
17. The Tarot
The tarot reading is the application of the fortune-
telling cards of the Tarot de Marseille . It is a
divination that uses all or part of the 78 cards of the
« Tarot de Marseille »
18. Astrology
Astrology is a set of traditions and beliefs that argue
that the position of the planets in the solar system
provides information to analyze or predict human
events, collective or individual . Its popular versions
are the horoscopes magazines or affinities of the
zodiac signs . In most countries, reading horoscope
magazines is extremely popular versions.
19. Palmistry
1: Life line
2: Head line
3: Heart line
4: Venus ring
5 : Line Sun
6: Mercury line
7: Chance line
Palmistry is a divining practice of interpreting
the lines and other signs of the palm of the
hand.
Each element studied (the shape of the hands,
the mountains and ridges , nails and finger
positions ) is attached to an aspect of
personality .
21. EMIR KUSTURICA
Emir Kusturica, born 24 November 1954 in Sarajevo in the
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, is a filmmaker, actor and Serbian
musician, twice winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes.
Gypsies are the focus of two films of Kusturica: Time of the
Gypsies and Black Cat, White Cat, although Gypsy music players appear
in almost all his other films. Emir Kusturica has no gypsy family roots but
has frequented gypsies since his childhood, and for him, these people
symbolize the concept of freedom.
Kusturica also created a punk opera Time of the Gypsies,
the first representation was given on 26 June 2007 at the Opéra Bastille
in Paris. The opera is based on his 1989 film Time of the Gypsies, the
book was written by Nenad Jankovic and music composed by the No
Smoking Orchestra. The work, very different from the usual
programming of the Bastille Opera (songs amplified microphone, live
tracks, incredible scenery, etc.) was a great critical and public success.
22. Time of the Gypsies is a Yugoslav film directed by Emir Kusturica,
released in 1989.
This film was one of the very first films shot almost entirely in Romani,
the language of the gypsies.
It tells the dramatic life of Perhan, the natural son of a
soldier and a gypsy, who dreams of a rich and happy future. Raised by
his grandmother, who loves him, he's almost torn from her and went to
Italy to work for a child trafficker. He will return to the country but will
fail to achieve his dream.
YUGOSLAVIA - 1989 - 2:22
Director: Emir Kusturica
Screenplay: Emir Kusturica & Gordan Mihic
Image: Vilko Filac
Music: Goran Bregovic
Actor: Davor Dujmovic (Perhan) Bora Todorovic (Ahmed)
Ljubica Adžović (Grandmother) Husnija Hasimovic (Merdzan)
Sinolicka Trpkova (Azra) Emir Kusturica (bar patron in Milan)
The scene of the St. George's feast
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pdaSZHBIAU
People influenced by the music of this scene:
Sofi Marinova & Neli Petkova – Gergiovden
Kayah & Bregovič - Nie Ma, Nie Ma Ciebie
23. Tony Gatlif
Tony Gatlif, born September 10th 1948 at Alger, of his real name
Michel Dahmani, is a French film director, also actor, scenarist,
composer and producer of movies. He was born of a Kabyle father
and a Gitano mother. He spent his childhood in Alger, and then
came to France in 1960 during the War of Algeria. He performed in
different plays then made his first movie in 1975, La Tête en ruine.
From 1981, he developed his thematic that will deepen from film to
film: the Gypsies throughout the world. He was seduced by a
"community in motion" and a "world of sound and music "of “great
wealth and great diversity”. However, obviously foreign to the idea
of an exclusive attachment to a community, Gatlif defined himself
as a "Mediterranean".
Tony Gatlif is the scenarist of the film that he has done.
1973 : Max l'indien (court métrage)
1975 : La Tête en ruine
1978 : La Terre au ventre
1981 : Canta gitano (court-métrage)
1983 : Les Princes
1985 :Rue du départ
1989 : Pleure pas my love
1990 : Gaspard et Robinson
1993 Latcho Drom
1995 : Mondo
1997 : Gadjo Dilo
1998 : Je suis né d'une cigogne
2000 : Vengo
2001 : Swing
2004 : Paris by Night, court-métrage du film Visions of
Europe
2005 : Exils
2006 : Transylvania
2010 : Liberté
2012 : Indignados
2014 : Geronimo
24. Liberté (Korkoro) The message
The "official representative of the gypsy cinema" in France gives with
Liberté a very nice surprise. It deals with the deportation and
extermination of gypsies during World War II, an episode almost absent
from history books and from most of the movie screens. Then, with its
form, it summoned all the cultural folklore but it avoids cliché
representation, or even plays with it.
Barbed wire fence in winter, an alignment of gray and dirty shacks, mud.
Behind the barbed wire, an armada of women, men, children with closed
faces with an unspeakable sadness. Imaging - alas! - familiar to
Holocaust. Except here, it is the Gypsies who stand behind the barbed
wire.
Between 250 000 and 500 000 of them perished under the Nazi regime: a
revealing imprecision of the lack of historical research on this tragic
period. His film is a great success because it breathes freedom in wholes
points. After a lot of research and many meetings, the director has woven
his script by aggregating several stories, several fates. The path taken
abandons the meticulous historical reconstruction for the benefit of the
uptake of gypsy soul struggling with human tyranny.
25. The scenario
We are in France in 1943. A gypsy family -with beautiful costumes and vintage trailers - prepares to return to a small
village where they used to do the harvest. Except now, Vichy is installed. Gypsies are now prohibited of vagrancy. It is
thanks to the mayor, Theodore, played by Marc Lavoine, and resistant teacher Mademoiselle Lundi (Marie-Josée
Croze), inspired by the fate of a "Just", that the family escapes, for a time, before being arrested and deported.
Scenes
From the evocation of a watch with Hebrew numbers found along the rails of a train to the parallel scenes of torture of
Theodore and Miss Monday, everything is made with intelligence and delicate suggestion, not heavy but with great
accuracy. He exhibited here by his camera the freedom of Gypsy people and the monstrosity of intolerance.
Filming the Gypsies- Tony Gatlif has done this for almost thirty years with more or less happiness- is fatally to bring
along a bit of the folklore cliché. The director plays with its codes: Gypsies are often portrayed as born-musicians who
spend their lives clapping hands with guitars around a campfire - but not only… If this culture is filmed outside any
cliché, it's because the scenes where it is reflected are carried by a wonderful madman, Taloche, played by James
Thiérrée. His character of a sensitive naive, poet a little bit seer, translates alone all the feelings summoned by such a
story: the fear, the rage, the madness who looming, the misunderstanding, the resistance at the stagnation ... This
Taloche is an amazing gypsy-Charlot, who rushes into the ground to smell the substance, who is escalating trees and
falling into the creek, and who runs breathlessly through the forest and the nears, his cry following him as an expected
delivery. To sum up, someone who is free.
26. In fact, all the gypsy culture filmed in Liberté is based on a very present music, which brings a joyful lightness unexpected
with such a subject. About the music precisely, one of the most beautiful scenes of the film is "Maréchal nous voila" taken
up by the gypsy sauce.
Located in the middle of the film, this is like the climax of the film and it represents the specific musical talent of the Gypsy
people. This recovery enables this typically French music of the Gypsy culture, creating a cultural mix, especially as the
scene is presented as a fusion between Gypsies and the high society. This mix gives us a very beautiful music to hear, with
a certain emotion. The proof is that high society is satisfied with the service provided by the Gypsies, who played for them
all evenings. It is representative of the message of the film, extolled by Tony Gatlif.