In the third reaction, the copper (II) hydroxide solution was heated above a Bunsen burner. Continual stirring was required to reduce the “bumping”, or formation of bubbles that release gas very quickly that have the potential to cause injury. The balanced equation for this reaction is as follows:…
The first piece I will analyze is Frida Kahlo’s “Henry Ford Hospital” that was her very first time painting on metal, in 1932 after a tragic event that occurred. On July 4th, 1932 Frida Kahlo suffered a miscarriage in the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. In this disturbing work, Kahlo paints herself lying on her back in the bed after a tragic miscarriage she encountered. She is nude, and the sheets beneath her body are bloody and a large tear falls from her left eye. The bed and its sad inhabitant float in the abstract space circled by six images relating to the miscarriage. All of the images are tied to blood-red filaments that she holds towards her stomach, as if they were umbilical cords.…
Virtual Lab #5- “Which Colors of the Light Spectrum are Most Important for Plant Growth?…
Frida Kahlo De Rivera (1907- 1954), was a Mexican artist whose works “were strongly linked with her own life experiences, whilst also relating to world events, politics and the wider art world.” Kahlo is best known for her self-portraits, they demonstrate her need for self-expression and her exploration of identity. Although her physical features and eccentric costumes are striking and eye-catching, it is her internal life that explodes beyond the canvas. Kahlo’s unique portrait style jumps straight to the art of profoundly felt passions and sorrows. “Juxtaposing the familiar with the strange, marrying naturalistic depiction with bizarre symbolism, Kahlo is able to convince us…
Margaret Olley is considered to be one of the most prized still and interior painters in Australia and born in Lismore in 1923. The exquisite arrangement of fruits, flower, and objects can seduce her viewer with her inherent grace and technical virtuosity. Her subject is her own home which is elegant. Her painting are also casually appended because it is not difficult to image just like the his famous figs and glassware who’s subjects are simply the fig fruit and the glassware which can easily be recognized and considered to be her still life elements. Her other set of common subjects in her other arts is table covered with tangerines and gourds, a Turkish pot, jars, and flowers, as well as raspberries (Eva Breuer Art Dealer, 2008).…
The artist of the work, The Two Fridas, is Frida Kahlo who was best known for her self portraits. This piece was finished in Paris, France in 1939. It is displayed in the Gallery Museum Modern Art in Mexico City, Mexico. To make this self portrait Frida used canvas and her technique was oils. When a viewer would like upon this piece, they would see two women sitting side by side. The onlooker may come to the assumption that these two women are either identical twins or sisters. In this artwork there could be multiple subjects. For example, the fact that these two Fridas are holding hands can signify the thought of Siamese twins. However, this piece can also personify a split personality. The reason for this suggestion is because these two Fridas are the same women, however each of them are portrayed in very different ways. The Frida on the right is in a Mexican dress, with masculine…
One of the most significant events in Kahlo’s life was a nearly fatal accident in 1925, when she was 18 years old. This event, and the pain that it caused, is what made Kahlo start painting as a career and influence many artworks throughout her life. She had injuries to her right leg, pelvis, and spinal column, partially paralysing her. Kahlo had approximately 30 different surgeries and her injuries caused chronic pain that she had to live with for the rest of her life. Kahlo turned to painting as a way to deal with the pain and express what she was feeling. An example of this is a piece called ‘The Broken Column’ (1994).…
Frida Kahlo was born in 1907, just south of Mexico City, in a town called Coyoacán. Her father, Guillermo Kahlo, was Jewish and born in Germany. When he immigrated to Mexico he married Frida’s mother, Matilde Calderón, a catholic mestizo. Frida identified herself with both her European ancestry and her indigenous heritage. Unlike many mestizo or mixed persons, who tried to hide their indigenous background, Frida had a strong sense of pride in her mixed heritage. She embraced Mexican indigenous identities and it was this that developed her nationalist ideologies. At fifteen Frida attended the National Preparatory School, and this is when she started to associate with the Mexican Communist party. When she turned of age the Revolutionary government had just recently been formed and she started contributing to the movement in interesting ways. “Frida expressed her nationalism in personal ways- fancy traditional hairstyles, pre-Columbian jewelry, and the folk Tehuana dress of southern Mexico”(Chasteen. 226). Through Frida’s participation in the young communist league, she met and began interactions with Diego Rivera…
Frida Kahlo was born on July 6, 1907 in Coyoacán, Mexico. Her birth name is Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo Y Caldrón. Frida is best known for her self-portraits. Frida's art work has been celebrated in Mexico as an emblem of native tradition, and also for feminists for its vivid detail of female life & form. Her work features Mexican tradition and is often described as folk art. Frida had an unpredictable marriage with another Mexican artist, Diego Rivera. All her life she has suffered through health problems, which were mostly caused by a traffic accident she survived as a teenager.…
Frida Kahlo once said, “To trap one’s self suffering is to risk being devoured from the inside.” Race and gender have been and still are a huge deal for all people. Many people have issues with the mixtures of races there is all over the world, but there are only so many of us that are actually affected by it. There will always be injustice between gender roles and also discrimination against colored people. Before women began to fight for their rights, many women were not allowed to express themselves. They were mistreated and disrespected by their husbands and men around them. They believed they deserved a voice and that they were capable of making their own decisions. As women began to rebel many men felt threatened and thought that all…
A well known photograph by Floria Sigismondi, titled “self portrait with cat” symbolises her Italian heritage and features many aspects of Leonardo da Vinci’s oil painting “Lady with Ermine”. The photograph has many features such as a “style of pose” which symbolises a similar pose to Leonardo’s painting, while including an animal used for symbolic reasons also a technique used in Leonardo’s painting. The photograph is set in a post modern context and features “coloured and textured garments” a simple technique that was also used in the “Lady with Ermine” artwork.…
Springboard English language Arts. CollegeBoard, 2015.27. However although her culture was a big ingredient, it was Frida’s visualization of herself and the reality she was living in conveyed in her artistry. She painted with no hesitation concerning the depth of her suffering heart, “” The only thing I know is that I paint because I need to, and I paint always whatever passes through my head without any other consideration” CollegeBoard, 2015 The explicitness of her painting caught many off guard leaving the observers in the pit of her insanity; in other words her paintings were the eyes of her soul.…
First written in the 1880s and extensively revised in 1908, The Portrait of a Lady is often considered to be James's greatest achievement. In it, he explored many of his most characteristic themes, including the conflict between American individualism and European social custom and the situation of Americans in Europe.…
Process in the making of art is a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end.Exploring the process behind each artist is essential in twenty-first century art. My chosen artist,Mary Sibande , activates the human form by playing with hair, fabrics and her own body in the process of her artworks. She chooses these mediums to explore the construction of identity in an African context. I experiment with the materials milk bottles, polystyrene and wire as part of my journey.…
Fine arts have the basic elements of subject, medium, line, color, texture, volume, perspective, form and style. SUBJECT answers the question: “What is the work of Art about?” If it is a realistic painting, the viewer sees immediately what the painting is about. Thus in Carlos Francisco’s ‘Kaingin’ and ‘Sinigang’ the subject is clearly conveyed in the painting which depicts respectively, men and women planting on a clearing and a woman ‘bangus’ while the menfolk are doing their chores. Napoleon Abueva’s sculpture “Planting Rice” shows two women bent, obviously planting rice seedlings. In modern paintings and sculptures, however, representation is discarded and only an idea or feeling is suggested.…