Christina DeGiovanni publishes The Emerald Magazine, which explores life in Humboldt County, California. A recent article highlighted the long-running Rhododendron Parade in Eureka, which has been held annually since 1965 and features classic cars, marching bands, and the flower. The parade begins downtown and makes its way to the Eureka Mall. The rhododendron is the state flower of Washington and national flower of Nepal, comprising over 1,000 species worldwide. Humboldt County is known as a region where the difficult to cultivate rhododendron grows abundantly.
The Mexican Hat Dance originated in Mexico City in the late 18th century. It became popular as a dance performed by women in front of large crowds. The dance was later performed by mixed couples to celebrate Mexico's victory in its War of Independence and to showcase freedom. When dancing, males traditionally wore black suits with gold rings on their thighs and sombreros, while females wore red, green, and white dresses with white shoes and shirts.
This document provides a design summary for a weir on the River Cauvery near Thottilpatti Village in India. It first provides background context on water supply in Vellore District. It then describes the proposed project to tap water from the Cauvery to supply 148, 181, and 215 million liters per day to meet present, intermediate, and ultimate water demand projections. The document outlines the design of the weir using Bligh theory to determine crest levels, weir lengths, water levels, and structural dimensions like floor thickness to prevent undermining. Design calculations for weir dimensions, uplift forces, and sheet pile depths are shown.
Weirs are barriers placed in flowing water to alter flow characteristics and measure discharge. They come in various forms smaller than conventional dams. The geometry of the weir crest allows depth of water behind it to be converted to a flow rate using discharge equations. Common weir types include labyrinth, broad crested, sharp crested, compound, and V-notch weirs, each suited to different flow measurement applications. While weirs enable flow measurement, they can also increase oxygen in water and create dangerous hydraulic jumps downstream.
The document describes the components and purposes of weirs and barrages. Weirs and barrages are solid structures built across rivers to raise water levels and divert water into canals. The main differences are that barrages use gates to regulate flow, while weirs use crest height. Barrages are more expensive than weirs. The structures are used to control water levels and flows, prevent flooding, divert water, and train rivers to reduce impacts on canal headworks. Key components include the main body, divide wall, under sluices, fish ladder, sheet piles, apron, and river training works.
This document discusses various flow measurement techniques including venturimeters, orifices, mouthpieces, pitot tubes, weirs and notches. It provides detailed explanations and equations for venturimeters and orifices. Venturimeters use the Bernoulli's equation to relate the pressure difference between two sections to the flow rate. Orifices use the relationship between head loss and flow rate. The document also defines various coefficients used in flow measurements like coefficient of contraction, velocity, and discharge. It discusses types of venturimeters and orifices based on their orientation and geometry.
A weir is a structure in an open channel that causes water to pool. As flow rate increases, the depth of water above the weir increases. Weirs are classified based on their crest shape as either sharp-crested or broad-crested. Common types of sharp-crested weirs include rectangular, V-notch, and trapezoidal weirs. Broad-crested weirs are robust structures that span the full channel width and are well-suited for measuring river discharge. Flow rate calculations using weirs can provide useful data for applications like flood control, hydroelectric projects, irrigation, and environmental studies.
Renowned American artist Eric Fischl and Artrain, the nation's mobile museum authority, are launching an unprecedented new art exhibition called America: Now + Here. The exhibition will feature over 150 new works by leading American artists in various genres that reflect the emotions Americans have felt since 9/11. It will launch in Washington D.C. in 2010 and tour over 40 cities in the U.S. over the next two years aboard Artrain's mobile museum units. The goal is to stimulate civic dialogue and creative expression about what it means to be American today.
Christina DeGiovanni publishes The Emerald Magazine, which explores life in Humboldt County, California. A recent article highlighted the long-running Rhododendron Parade in Eureka, which has been held annually since 1965 and features classic cars, marching bands, and the flower. The parade begins downtown and makes its way to the Eureka Mall. The rhododendron is the state flower of Washington and national flower of Nepal, comprising over 1,000 species worldwide. Humboldt County is known as a region where the difficult to cultivate rhododendron grows abundantly.
The Mexican Hat Dance originated in Mexico City in the late 18th century. It became popular as a dance performed by women in front of large crowds. The dance was later performed by mixed couples to celebrate Mexico's victory in its War of Independence and to showcase freedom. When dancing, males traditionally wore black suits with gold rings on their thighs and sombreros, while females wore red, green, and white dresses with white shoes and shirts.
This document provides a design summary for a weir on the River Cauvery near Thottilpatti Village in India. It first provides background context on water supply in Vellore District. It then describes the proposed project to tap water from the Cauvery to supply 148, 181, and 215 million liters per day to meet present, intermediate, and ultimate water demand projections. The document outlines the design of the weir using Bligh theory to determine crest levels, weir lengths, water levels, and structural dimensions like floor thickness to prevent undermining. Design calculations for weir dimensions, uplift forces, and sheet pile depths are shown.
Weirs are barriers placed in flowing water to alter flow characteristics and measure discharge. They come in various forms smaller than conventional dams. The geometry of the weir crest allows depth of water behind it to be converted to a flow rate using discharge equations. Common weir types include labyrinth, broad crested, sharp crested, compound, and V-notch weirs, each suited to different flow measurement applications. While weirs enable flow measurement, they can also increase oxygen in water and create dangerous hydraulic jumps downstream.
The document describes the components and purposes of weirs and barrages. Weirs and barrages are solid structures built across rivers to raise water levels and divert water into canals. The main differences are that barrages use gates to regulate flow, while weirs use crest height. Barrages are more expensive than weirs. The structures are used to control water levels and flows, prevent flooding, divert water, and train rivers to reduce impacts on canal headworks. Key components include the main body, divide wall, under sluices, fish ladder, sheet piles, apron, and river training works.
This document discusses various flow measurement techniques including venturimeters, orifices, mouthpieces, pitot tubes, weirs and notches. It provides detailed explanations and equations for venturimeters and orifices. Venturimeters use the Bernoulli's equation to relate the pressure difference between two sections to the flow rate. Orifices use the relationship between head loss and flow rate. The document also defines various coefficients used in flow measurements like coefficient of contraction, velocity, and discharge. It discusses types of venturimeters and orifices based on their orientation and geometry.
A weir is a structure in an open channel that causes water to pool. As flow rate increases, the depth of water above the weir increases. Weirs are classified based on their crest shape as either sharp-crested or broad-crested. Common types of sharp-crested weirs include rectangular, V-notch, and trapezoidal weirs. Broad-crested weirs are robust structures that span the full channel width and are well-suited for measuring river discharge. Flow rate calculations using weirs can provide useful data for applications like flood control, hydroelectric projects, irrigation, and environmental studies.
Renowned American artist Eric Fischl and Artrain, the nation's mobile museum authority, are launching an unprecedented new art exhibition called America: Now + Here. The exhibition will feature over 150 new works by leading American artists in various genres that reflect the emotions Americans have felt since 9/11. It will launch in Washington D.C. in 2010 and tour over 40 cities in the U.S. over the next two years aboard Artrain's mobile museum units. The goal is to stimulate civic dialogue and creative expression about what it means to be American today.
Denver is a city full of beautiful mountain scenery and great cultural offerings. Art museums, parks, hiking, and biking dominating the offerings. After that, it seems like there’s microbreweries on just about every corner. Here’s our favorites things to do in Denver.
Australian indigenous art guide for beginnersarttoartlovers
Australian indigenous art tells stories from the Dreaming through paintings that connect to the land. The most famous recent indigenous art has come from the Utopia region in central Australia, where artists like Emily Kame Kngwarreye pioneered painting on canvas with acrylics in the 1980s. Their vivid paintings featuring animals, landscapes, and Dreaming stories have received worldwide acclaim and can be found in major galleries. Today over 250 artists in Utopia continue producing diverse works that astound with cultural richness.
The Storm King Art Center in Mountainville, New York is a 500-acre sculpture park and museum founded 50 years ago. It displays over 100 sculptures by influential artists in naturalistic landscapes. Placement and presentation of the sculptures is carefully considered to enhance the landscape. Native plants are used to subtly frame and support the sculptures, creating seamless integration of art and nature.
Peter Biantes : Famous Painters In AustraliaPeter Biantes
Australia has a diverse collection of art and artists who make good use of Australia’s natural habitat. As a result, there are different art categories in Australia such as rare animal paintings, ocean life paintings, nature, human paintings, forest paintings, and so on.
As an Australian himself, Peter Biantes is proud that the Australian Art world, and artists, in general, have come a long way.
This document provides a summary of events and activities taking place at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto during the month of July. It outlines various festivals celebrating Canadian, Mexican, Caribbean, and Atlantic Canadian culture featuring live musical performances. It also lists comedy, dance, film, crafts, and visual arts programs happening throughout the month including exhibitions at The Power Plant gallery.
This document provides a summary of events and festivals taking place at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto during the month of July. It highlights various musical performances, art exhibits, workshops and other activities occurring from July 1st to 31st, including Canada Day celebrations on July 1st, a series of music festivals from July 2nd to August 1st featuring various genres, and ongoing art exhibits, films, dance classes and children's programs throughout the month.
The Marshall Fredericks Sculpture Museum had a successful 2013. They celebrated their 25th anniversary, were awarded accreditation, hosted several temporary exhibitions, and had over 14,000 visitors. They also completed construction of a new sculpture garden and exterior entrance. The museum received grants and donations to support programming and the preservation of Marshall Fredericks' works. Upcoming in 2014, the museum will host exhibitions on presidential photography and regional sculpture, and dedicate the new sculpture garden.
Houston has plenty to offer anyone who loves culture, whether it's world class art museums, science centers, or quirky one-man expressions of imagination. There's also plenty of places to go when the weather is cooperative, and a good number of options when you just want to stay cool in the summer.
Here's a few our favorites things to do in Houston:
This document discusses water as an essential resource for life, human needs, and the environment. It notes that water is vital for homes, gardens, agriculture, industry, and the environment. It also discusses how water is important for Australia as the driest inhabited continent and stresses the importance of protecting this precious resource to ensure a sustainable water future. The document provides context on water-themed artworks in the gallery and various themes they may connect to like the environment, transportation, industry, and leisure. It also provides background on freshwater sources in Australia.
The National Museum of Natural History is devoted to the scientific, cultural, social, technological, and political development of the United States through its collections and scholarship. Current exhibits focus on first ladies, the Star-Spangled Banner flag, slavery at Monticello, and Americans at war. The National Air and Space Museum maintains the world's largest collection of historic aircraft and spacecraft and is a center for research in aviation, space flight, and geology. Current exhibits include the Wright Flyer and the Apollo 11 command module. The National Museum of the American Indian houses one of the largest collections of Native American objects and was designed in collaboration with indigenous communities.
For my Digital Design in Communication class, I was tasked with creating a potential book jacket for "Arthur Singer - The Wildlife Art of an American Master" by Alan and Paul Singer. This book jacket design includes a summary, About the Authors, and original artwork from Arthur Singer. (Part 1 of 2) (Fall 2017)
FUƧION NYC is an art show curated by Savona Bailey-McClain and Yves Marie Vilain that will take place at the Clemente Soto Velez Cultural Center in NYC. The show will explore what it means to express oneself as a human being through the lens of technology and its impact on humanity. It will feature works from artists of color that look at creatively reintegrating humanity through desires, tastes and environment. The show has two lead curators, Savona Bailey-McClain and Yves Marie Vilain, and will include participating curators and over 15 artists. It will include premiering works that memorialize lives lost and consider the struggles of self-expression for boys
The Museum of Modern Art Honored Leon and Debra Black, Martin ScorseseAlexandra Holt
The Museum of Modern Art honored Leon and Debra Black and Martin Scorsese at its 39th annual Party in the Garden event on May 15. Over 900 guests attended and raised $3.8 million. JAY-Z introduced a live performance by singer Chrisette Michele at the after-dinner dance. The Party in the Garden benefits MoMA's annual fund and sculpture garden maintenance.
Emily Kngwarreye's painting "Earth's Creation II" represents different aspects of her homeland in Australia's Alhalkere region through vibrant colors. Turquoise greens signify the wet season when wildflowers bloom profusely across the land in vivid colors. Yellow dots depict the ground-covering yam plant, while red echoes the red sand and ochres and browns evoke the long dry season when the earth cracks under the sun. Her use of white pays homage to the seed of her Dreaming's main yam.
The Memory Project is a nonprofit organization that invites art teachers and students to create portraits for underprivileged youth around the world who have faced challenges. Since 2004, over 110,000 portraits have been created for children in 45 countries. The document provides information about the portrait creation process, how schools can get involved, funding, benefits of participation, and examples of portrait mediums created by students in the past like pencil, watercolor, collage, colored pencil, and marker. It also lists some of the countries where portraits have been created for children.
Two-point perspective is a technique in drawing where objects appear to recede into the distance on either side of the picture plane. This creates the illusion of depth and distance on a flat surface. It is distinguished from one-point perspective by having two vanishing points located on opposite sides of the picture plane rather than just one.
This document discusses one-point perspective in Renaissance art. It explains that during the Renaissance, artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork appear three-dimensional. Artists used mathematics and close observation to develop linear perspective techniques. One-point perspective involves drawing orthogonal lines that converge at a single vanishing point, making distant objects appear smaller to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface. The document provides instructions for how to draw a simple one-point perspective scene using a horizon line and vanishing point.
Space exists between, around, and within all objects. There are two types of space: positive space, which are the shapes or forms of interest, and negative space, which is the empty area around objects. Shapes are defined by the negative space surrounding them, and understanding the relationship between objects and space is important for defining forms. Artists can manipulate space to create the illusion of depth on a two-dimensional surface.
The document provides instructions for creating block prints through a process of sketching compositions, carving a linoleum block, inking the block, and printing. It discusses considerations for composition such as use of space, rule of thirds, texture, balance of light and dark, and contrast. The reader is then instructed to create 13 prints exploring different color schemes such as primary/secondary/tertiary colors, warm/cool colors, analogous/complimentary colors, and more. Printing techniques including printing maximum two colors at a time and hand-coloring additional colors are also outlined.
Denver is a city full of beautiful mountain scenery and great cultural offerings. Art museums, parks, hiking, and biking dominating the offerings. After that, it seems like there’s microbreweries on just about every corner. Here’s our favorites things to do in Denver.
Australian indigenous art guide for beginnersarttoartlovers
Australian indigenous art tells stories from the Dreaming through paintings that connect to the land. The most famous recent indigenous art has come from the Utopia region in central Australia, where artists like Emily Kame Kngwarreye pioneered painting on canvas with acrylics in the 1980s. Their vivid paintings featuring animals, landscapes, and Dreaming stories have received worldwide acclaim and can be found in major galleries. Today over 250 artists in Utopia continue producing diverse works that astound with cultural richness.
The Storm King Art Center in Mountainville, New York is a 500-acre sculpture park and museum founded 50 years ago. It displays over 100 sculptures by influential artists in naturalistic landscapes. Placement and presentation of the sculptures is carefully considered to enhance the landscape. Native plants are used to subtly frame and support the sculptures, creating seamless integration of art and nature.
Peter Biantes : Famous Painters In AustraliaPeter Biantes
Australia has a diverse collection of art and artists who make good use of Australia’s natural habitat. As a result, there are different art categories in Australia such as rare animal paintings, ocean life paintings, nature, human paintings, forest paintings, and so on.
As an Australian himself, Peter Biantes is proud that the Australian Art world, and artists, in general, have come a long way.
This document provides a summary of events and activities taking place at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto during the month of July. It outlines various festivals celebrating Canadian, Mexican, Caribbean, and Atlantic Canadian culture featuring live musical performances. It also lists comedy, dance, film, crafts, and visual arts programs happening throughout the month including exhibitions at The Power Plant gallery.
This document provides a summary of events and festivals taking place at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto during the month of July. It highlights various musical performances, art exhibits, workshops and other activities occurring from July 1st to 31st, including Canada Day celebrations on July 1st, a series of music festivals from July 2nd to August 1st featuring various genres, and ongoing art exhibits, films, dance classes and children's programs throughout the month.
The Marshall Fredericks Sculpture Museum had a successful 2013. They celebrated their 25th anniversary, were awarded accreditation, hosted several temporary exhibitions, and had over 14,000 visitors. They also completed construction of a new sculpture garden and exterior entrance. The museum received grants and donations to support programming and the preservation of Marshall Fredericks' works. Upcoming in 2014, the museum will host exhibitions on presidential photography and regional sculpture, and dedicate the new sculpture garden.
Houston has plenty to offer anyone who loves culture, whether it's world class art museums, science centers, or quirky one-man expressions of imagination. There's also plenty of places to go when the weather is cooperative, and a good number of options when you just want to stay cool in the summer.
Here's a few our favorites things to do in Houston:
This document discusses water as an essential resource for life, human needs, and the environment. It notes that water is vital for homes, gardens, agriculture, industry, and the environment. It also discusses how water is important for Australia as the driest inhabited continent and stresses the importance of protecting this precious resource to ensure a sustainable water future. The document provides context on water-themed artworks in the gallery and various themes they may connect to like the environment, transportation, industry, and leisure. It also provides background on freshwater sources in Australia.
The National Museum of Natural History is devoted to the scientific, cultural, social, technological, and political development of the United States through its collections and scholarship. Current exhibits focus on first ladies, the Star-Spangled Banner flag, slavery at Monticello, and Americans at war. The National Air and Space Museum maintains the world's largest collection of historic aircraft and spacecraft and is a center for research in aviation, space flight, and geology. Current exhibits include the Wright Flyer and the Apollo 11 command module. The National Museum of the American Indian houses one of the largest collections of Native American objects and was designed in collaboration with indigenous communities.
For my Digital Design in Communication class, I was tasked with creating a potential book jacket for "Arthur Singer - The Wildlife Art of an American Master" by Alan and Paul Singer. This book jacket design includes a summary, About the Authors, and original artwork from Arthur Singer. (Part 1 of 2) (Fall 2017)
FUƧION NYC is an art show curated by Savona Bailey-McClain and Yves Marie Vilain that will take place at the Clemente Soto Velez Cultural Center in NYC. The show will explore what it means to express oneself as a human being through the lens of technology and its impact on humanity. It will feature works from artists of color that look at creatively reintegrating humanity through desires, tastes and environment. The show has two lead curators, Savona Bailey-McClain and Yves Marie Vilain, and will include participating curators and over 15 artists. It will include premiering works that memorialize lives lost and consider the struggles of self-expression for boys
The Museum of Modern Art Honored Leon and Debra Black, Martin ScorseseAlexandra Holt
The Museum of Modern Art honored Leon and Debra Black and Martin Scorsese at its 39th annual Party in the Garden event on May 15. Over 900 guests attended and raised $3.8 million. JAY-Z introduced a live performance by singer Chrisette Michele at the after-dinner dance. The Party in the Garden benefits MoMA's annual fund and sculpture garden maintenance.
Emily Kngwarreye's painting "Earth's Creation II" represents different aspects of her homeland in Australia's Alhalkere region through vibrant colors. Turquoise greens signify the wet season when wildflowers bloom profusely across the land in vivid colors. Yellow dots depict the ground-covering yam plant, while red echoes the red sand and ochres and browns evoke the long dry season when the earth cracks under the sun. Her use of white pays homage to the seed of her Dreaming's main yam.
The Memory Project is a nonprofit organization that invites art teachers and students to create portraits for underprivileged youth around the world who have faced challenges. Since 2004, over 110,000 portraits have been created for children in 45 countries. The document provides information about the portrait creation process, how schools can get involved, funding, benefits of participation, and examples of portrait mediums created by students in the past like pencil, watercolor, collage, colored pencil, and marker. It also lists some of the countries where portraits have been created for children.
Two-point perspective is a technique in drawing where objects appear to recede into the distance on either side of the picture plane. This creates the illusion of depth and distance on a flat surface. It is distinguished from one-point perspective by having two vanishing points located on opposite sides of the picture plane rather than just one.
This document discusses one-point perspective in Renaissance art. It explains that during the Renaissance, artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork appear three-dimensional. Artists used mathematics and close observation to develop linear perspective techniques. One-point perspective involves drawing orthogonal lines that converge at a single vanishing point, making distant objects appear smaller to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface. The document provides instructions for how to draw a simple one-point perspective scene using a horizon line and vanishing point.
Space exists between, around, and within all objects. There are two types of space: positive space, which are the shapes or forms of interest, and negative space, which is the empty area around objects. Shapes are defined by the negative space surrounding them, and understanding the relationship between objects and space is important for defining forms. Artists can manipulate space to create the illusion of depth on a two-dimensional surface.
The document provides instructions for creating block prints through a process of sketching compositions, carving a linoleum block, inking the block, and printing. It discusses considerations for composition such as use of space, rule of thirds, texture, balance of light and dark, and contrast. The reader is then instructed to create 13 prints exploring different color schemes such as primary/secondary/tertiary colors, warm/cool colors, analogous/complimentary colors, and more. Printing techniques including printing maximum two colors at a time and hand-coloring additional colors are also outlined.
Composition is the arrangement of elements in a work of art. There are several composition strategies an artist can use, including leading lines to guide the eye, framing to direct attention to a subject, and the rule of thirds for balancing elements. When composing a piece, an artist should consider principles such as balance, focus, movement, contrast, pattern, proportion, and unity.
This document discusses using line to create value and depict form. It introduces six line techniques to convey value: straight lines, crossing lines, scribbled lines, zig zag lines, and two invented techniques. Readers are instructed to use a variety of these line techniques to draw part of a photo, focusing on accurate shapes, proportions, values, details, and craftsmanship. A pencil sketch should be followed by use of markers to add tonal variety through line thickness.
Line, value, shape, form, space, color, and texture are elements of art. Line is a mark with greater length than width that can be horizontal, vertical, diagonal, straight, curved, thick, or thin. Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a surface. Shape is a closed line that can be geometric or organic. Forms are three-dimensional shapes that express length, width, and depth. Space is the area between and around objects, and can refer to both physical and optical depth. Color has characteristics of hue, value, and intensity, and is created through mixing primary, secondary, and intermediate colors. Texture is the surface quality that can be seen and felt.
The chapter test images were being prepared for Chapter 29. Photos were selected that aligned with the key concepts in the chapter, including photos that depicted protein synthesis and cell signaling pathways. Caption were written and attached to each image to reinforce the important ideas and processes shown in the visuals.
18th Century Art in Europe and the Americassmolinskiel
This document provides an overview of art in Europe and the Americas during the 18th century. It describes the major artistic styles of the period, including Rococo, Neoclassicism, and the beginning of Romanticism. It discusses Rococo architecture and painting, noting characteristics like asymmetry, ornate decoration, and themes of aristocratic leisure. Neoclassicism is described as a more democratic style inspired by antiquity, evident in architecture like Monticello that featured symmetrical designs with columns and pediments. Major artists like Tiepolo, Vigée-Lebrun, Reynolds, and Gainsborough are also mentioned.
Artists since 1945 have commented on social and political issues through their work, addressing problems like racism and weapons of mass destruction. There was great experimentation across media as new technologies emerged. Abstract Expressionism became a prominent American movement, with Pollock's drip paintings and Rothko's color field paintings reflecting the existential mood of the time. Pop Art emerged in the 1960s, drawing from popular culture with works by Warhol and Lichtenstein depicting celebrity and commercial images. Minimalism also gained popularity, emphasizing simple geometric forms and industrial materials.
Modern Art in Europe and the Americas 1900-1945smolinskiel
This document provides an overview of major art movements in Europe and the Americas from 1900-1945. It discusses Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, Dada, De Stijl, Surrealism, and Art Deco. Key aspects covered include the optimism of the time period despite political and social upheaval, influential artists and patrons, and characteristics of each movement such as their use of color, form, and abstraction. Major works are cited from artists like Matisse, Picasso, Kandinsky, and others to illustrate styles and techniques.
19th Century Art in Europe and the US: Part 2smolinskiel
The document provides an overview of major art movements and developments in Europe and the United States during the 19th century, including Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism. It discusses key artists such as Courbet, Millet, Daumier, Manet, Homer, Bonheur, Eakins, and Tanner. Their works depicted ordinary subjects with accuracy and objectivity, rejected traditional styles and subject matter, and responded to industrialization and social changes of the time. New techniques like lithography and plein air painting also emerged. The document examines how these artists captured the spirit of their era through paintings of peasants, landscapes, still lifes, and scenes of modern life.
19th Century Art in Europe and the US: PART 1smolinskiel
Romanticism was a dominant movement in 19th century art in Europe and the United States. It focused on emotion, imagination, and individuality over rational thought. Key Romantic artists included Goya, Gericault, and Delacroix who depicted dramatic subjects and political themes. Romantic architecture revived past styles like Gothic and incorporated new technologies like iron. The development of photography also influenced painting during this period.
This document provides an overview of Baroque art and architecture from 1600-1700 in Europe. It begins with definitions of Baroque and its key differences from Renaissance styles. The summary then discusses the main characteristics and developments of Baroque in Italy, France, and England. For Italy, works by Bernini such as St. Peter's colonnade and Borromini's San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane are analyzed. Versailles palace is covered for France. Key English works mentioned include St. Paul's Cathedral and Blenheim Palace. Sculptors like Bernini and painters including Caravaggio and Rubens are also discussed.
The document provides an overview of 16th century art in Northern Europe and the Iberian Peninsula during the Late Renaissance period from 1500-1600. It summarizes that the Protestant Reformation led to iconoclasm and the destruction of religious artwork. Artists had to find new ways to depict religious figures without appearing idolatrous. Northern European artists were influenced by the Italian Renaissance but developed their own traditions, such as a focus on detailed realism and landscape paintings. Examples discussed include Albrecht Durer's fusion of Northern realism with Italian monumentality, and significant architectural works like The Escorial in Spain and the Louvre in France that blended Italian and local styles.
The document discusses the history of chocolate, describing how it originated from cacao beans grown by the Olmecs and Mayans in Mexico and Central America. It then explains how Spanish conquistadors brought cacao beans back to Europe in the 16th century and how chocolate became popularized as a drink among European nobility before eventually becoming widely consumed around the world today.
During the 15th century Italian Renaissance, culture flourished in Italian city-states like Florence, Ferrara, and Venice. Artists developed techniques like linear perspective and proportion in painting to create more realistic depictions. Important architectural innovations included Filippo Brunelleschi's dome for Florence Cathedral, which used inner and outer domes for stability without wooden supports. Renaissance buildings featured open plans, symmetry, and classical influences to emphasize harmony.
During the 15th century Italian Renaissance, major developments occurred in the arts and culture of Italian city-states. Artists studied classical styles and humanist ideals, developing techniques like linear perspective to create highly realistic paintings and sculptures. Wealthy ruling families commissioned large works that featured the nude human form and explored pagan themes. Architects like Brunelleschi and Alberti designed buildings using principles of proportion, symmetry, and light-filled interior spaces.
The document provides an overview of developments in Italian Renaissance art and architecture during the 15th century. It discusses how art was influenced by classical styles and humanism, with an emphasis on realistic perspective in paintings and nude figures. Important architects like Brunelleschi and Alberti designed buildings using mathematics, symmetry, and light-filled spaces. Painters like Masaccio and del Castagno created frescoes applying linear perspective and individualized figures.
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The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
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1. Designed and preserved by artists, Weir Farm
National Historic Site welcomes everyone to
experience the power of creativity, art, and
nature. Escape to the only national park dedicated
to American painting and rediscover the beauty of
light and color in everyday life.
2. Weir Farm National Historic Site was home to
three generations of American artists:
1. Julian Alden Weir- a leading figure in American
art and the development of American
Impressionism
2. Dorothy Weir Young (Julian’s daughter) and her
husband Mahonri Young
3. Sperry and Doris Andrews
The 60 acres of beautiful landscape have inspired
artists for more than 130 years
41. What will you see at
Weir Farm, the only
national park in
Connecticut and a
national historic site?
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55. The Artist in Residence program (AIR) selects
twelve artists to live and work at Weir Farm
each year. To date, 179 artists from
throughout the U.S., as well as Tunisia,
Germany, Australia, England, India, South
Africa and The Netherlands have participated
in the AIR program. Visual artists apply for
one month residencies in all media and
diverse artistic points of view from traditional
to experimental. The facilities and utilities are
provided free of charge.