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For each scenario below, explain how and why you would schedule an appointment or suggest a referral based on that patient’s reported symptoms. First, review the “Guidelines for Patient- Screening Exercises” found on page iv in the “Introduction.”…
When I read the article by Susan Orlean, I am very aware of the big business Thomas Kinkade is trying to create by reproducing his original paintings mechanically using digital technique, but I have also carefully examined whether this article which discusses about the reproduction of his art works has a correlation with Walter Benjamin's essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction".…
Swenson argues that numerous Pop craftsmanship depictions reproduce the strain amongst carefully assembled and mass-created signs and images, an issue beforehand perceived by before twentieth-century specialists.…
Max Dupain’s image is a documentary style photograph which has become an Australian Icon. The image represents all we believe is associated with the bronzed Aussie. This is a relaxed image of the strong sculptured Adonis, comfortable, if not commanding in his environment, lying in the sun. The identity, we are left in no doubt, is masculine. The composition and framing show the ‘beautiful chiselled body’ dominating the landscape, in a care free, effortless manner. The image is represented as a true document of life, an everyday scene captured on Dupain’s Rolliflex. In true Modernist style Dupain has used the full frame for this image which also emphasises the ‘truth’ behind this image. The black and white fine grain film gives us a ‘true reality’ and once again reinforces the message that this is a ‘natural’ image. The Sunbaker has run out of the surf and flopped down in the sand, Dupain was there to capture this ‘moment in time’. The beads of water from the ocean are still glistening on the sunbaker’s skin. Dupain has carefully composed the image using the design elements and principles to ensure the focal point of the image is the triangular shape of the man which emphasises the feeling of strength and prosperity of his physique. The low camera angle and triangle composition all work to produce a well balanced, aesthetically pleasing image.…
Antony Gormley was born in the summer of 1950 in London. He is one of the most unique, interesting and popular British sculptors alive. Gormley uses his sculptures as a way to investigate the human body. “With each new sculpture, comes another question”, says Gormley (CAROL VOGEL). Using measurements of his body, Gormley explores the relationship between himself and others by placing his large-scale sculptures in public places so people may interact with his work.Every sculpture that Gormley has made is more than six feet two inches in height. Some are made from fiberglass and usually placed on the rooftops weighing seventy to one hundred pounds each.…
Intense feelings are appealed by attractive portraits of your favorite actor or actress. You may…
When taking a trip to the Norton Museum of Art I chose a one dimensioned painting called Adam that was located on the first floor. The artist is Nicholas Carone and was painted in 1956. To the left of the painting, Adam, was another painting named Personage which was painted by Robert Mothewell in 1943. Personage is an abstract oil painting on canvas with multiple different colors. To the right of Adam was a sculpture called Sea Quarry and was created by Theodore Roszak. The sculpture was not an obvious choice that it was a sea animal at first. I had to stand there for a minute and really look at the sculpture to being to see what it was really intended for the sculpture to be. Returning to my original choice, Adam by Nicholas Carone, it is also an oil painting done on canvas. Carone first started with a plane black picture and continued to manipulate it with white paint color and other lines using different thick and thin brushes. The picture was made to represent and recreate light and shadow but is opaque. It uses several different elements of art including color, value, line, shape, and space. “Adam”s composition is curved lines and is known as an Abstract Expressionism type of art.…
Morimura has been known to use astonishingly detailed props, costumes and make-up to reconstruct the scene for his artworks. He captures the photographs and then conducts computerized manipulation to his images to allow for the greatest extent of perfection that he can achieve. Thus further breaking the boundaries between old and new through his use of a variety of technologies. This reminds the audience that every photograph is a false representation of reality and can thus be further manipulated.…
The distinctively visual techniques created by Henry Lawson in his short stories, differ in techniques but relate in ideas and concepts to those created in Baz Luhrmann’s film “Australia”…
Shaun Tan has had an impressive illustrative career spanning over fifteen years. He has won various awards as an illustrator on notable books such as ‘The Viewer,’ ‘The Rabbits,’ ‘The Arrival,’ ‘The Lost Thing,’ ‘Tales from Outer Suburbia,’ and ‘The Red Tree (Wikipedia 2011).’…
Tyre, Peg. "The Writing Revolution." The Atlantic. The Atlantic, Oct. 2012. Web. 20 Feb. 2013.…
Artists throughout time are subjected to changing their practice due to context and issues within this time period. Artists that center around performance art, who use shock to convey their artworks, are subjected to change. Changes within the world inspire artists to create artworks that reflect these evolving aspects. Different developments in terms of practice have changed the world that we know. Advancements with technology, science and environment have influenced performance artists such pioneers in performance art Yves Klein, Stelarc and Ron Mueck who creates life like figures artworks that in their own way perform for the audience. These influences have shaped the performance artists practice, Klein’s use of monochrome art to represent the empty space surrounding the earth; the void, by using his own mix of the colour blue; Klein creates artworks to represent the empty space in the environment. In Klein’s later years he began to work with naked female models to create body prints. Likewise to stelarc’s use of incorporating technology within the body to make a hybrid or cyborg to reflect of what humans will become in the future, Stelarc looks at the body’s ability to expand or be altered as well as the mental capabilities of being fused with the cybernetic world. Technology has had a dramatic influence on Stelarc’s practice. Mueck creates life like sculptures often altering the size of the figures. Mueck’s use of creating grotesque, eerie life like sculptures shocks the audience, sometimes thinking that they would be real if they were the proper size ratio. Mueck’s art work ‘Dead Dad’ shocked audiences into believing that there could have been a real dead man lying on the floor. If the artwork were to be resurrected, friends and family would recognise the sculpture straight away, and to the…
Ever since graduating, Mark Powell has had shows all across The United Kingdom and Europe as well. Both the canvas he uses and the faces he draws offer a mysterious story. They carry the scars of travel, a life lived. London based artist Mark Powell has a rather unusual way of practicing the art of drawing. Using antique envelopes as canvases, he draws incredibly vivid portraits of elderly people using only a biro pen. His artistic path is also an unconventional one just as his art, so we got in touch with him for an interview. Mark practiced art in high school after which he exchanged hundreds of jobs and places, to eventually end up being enrolled in university by pure accident. Although his steps have wondered in so many places, he didn’t stop drawing and after having seen so many different people from so many different background, he finally settled on this unique signature: biro pen drawings on old envelopes. As in many cases, art has proven to be a way of escape: When working the many jobs I have had I would draw landscapes and political cartoons by way of escape. Before that as a child I would copy Garfield and Asterix cartoons. Mark Powell’s sketches are more than merely doodles, though – as glancing at the intricacy of his facial illustrations demonstrates. According to his website, Mark is comfortable creating pieces with any tool, maintaining that he can “paint with anything”. One might wonder why Mark chose envelopes as medium of display for his art. There’s something about their history, scars, marks and used aspect that make them really authentic. Especially when it comes to antique envelopes. And since communication and art are going more and more digital these day, you might even ask if traditional letters are still being sent today. Here’s how Mark explains his fascination of first discovering antique envelopes: I was given an envelope that was sent from the front line of World War 1. It captivated me that this may have been the last…
Managers, to meet the Code of Practice for Social Care Workers and may take action if…
“You young duffer[6]! Vospovitch is an innovator. Don’t you see that he’s brought satire into sculpture? The future of plastic art, of…