Robert Klippel (19 June 1920 – 19 June 2001) was an Australian Sculpture and Teacher. There were approximately 1,300 Sculptures and 5,000 drawings made by Klippel crammed into his little house for over 30 years and every single work has effected the way that modern art is today.…
Milton Glaser is one of the most acclaimed graphic artist in United Stated history. He was born in New York City on June 26, 1929, to Eugene and Eleanor Glaser. He went to school at Cooper Union School of an Art and Academy of Fine Art in bologna, Italy. Glaser started out becoming a classically trained artist. In August 1957, he married Shirley Girton. His work is recognized worldwide through exhibits and permeant pieces in museums such as The Museum of Modern Art. He has received many awards including the Nation Design Award For LifeTime Achievement and the National Medal of Arts.…
Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) is a renowned American architect, interior designer, writer, and educator credited with the completion of more than 532 amazingly designed buildings. Wright a devoted naturalist felt man-made structures should coexist with humanity. For instance, his organic approach to architecture implemented many beautiful characteristics of nature such as water, stone, and wood into his designs of, schools, churches, museums, hotels and office buildings.…
You will review two artists from different historical periods. Using your understanding of the works of art, the artists who created them, and the periods in which the artists created the artworks, you will formulate your opinions and then create and deliver a presentation.…
In 1860 Sam Peppered is a blacksmith living in the Kansas Territory, but he is restless. He's heard about the settlers heading west in search of gold and silver. Most have packed their possessions into large prairie schooners and made their long journey to the western mines.But Sam is impatient and has an inventive mind. Despite the scoffs of neighbors, he builds his own "wind wagon" -- a narrow wooden cart with a large mast in the middle that will sail across the prairie powered by the wind. Sam's persistence pays off one day when the wind is right and he "sets sail" for the silver mines of Colorado.This account weaves U.S. history, science, and geography into a dramatic narrative. Daniel Clifford's illustrations, reminiscent of old…
The purpose of this assignment is to compare and contrast Giuliano Bugiardini’s Madonna and Child with St. John the Baptist, and the Master of Frankfurt’s Holy Kinship. Both are examples of Renaissance paintings, however, Bugiardini’s piece is an example of southern Renaissance, where the Master of Frankfurt’s is one of northern Renaissance.…
The “Sarcophagus Depicting a Battle between Soldiers and Amazons” is a Roman sarcophagus dedicated for an important Roman soldier. It was made sometime between 140 A.D. to 170 A.D. and was made out of marble. The lid of coffin was designed to appear like that of a roof Greek temple due to it triangular shape. There are five rows of vertical tiles along the side of the lid and at the end of each row is a lion head. Along the side of the sarcophagus is a high relief, the subjects appear almost free standing and not appear to be attach to the stone that it was carve from, depicts a battle scene. All these features on the sarcophagus is intended to glorify the soldier intern within and to demonstrate his achievement in life.…
Ricky Swallow born on 1974 in San Remo, Victoria is an Australian sculptor that now works and lives in the US, where he sells sculptures for a living. He creates detailed pieces and installations in a variety of media, often utilizing objects of everyday life as well as the body, bones etc. He first came to prominence in Australia when he won the Contempora 5 Prize in Melbourne at the age of 25 in 1999. Most of he’s works are models, miniatures, replicas, copies ect, and He uses many materials such as Types of wood, different metals and he also use random objects or even junk that cannot be used anymore.…
The story begins when the rocket has just exploded and the crew is falling through space. They have space suits on, so they can breathe and talk to one another through a radio. They estimate that they have an hour or so to speak to one another before they drift too far apart. Hollis, the main character, is falling towards the Earth, while the Captain is falling towards the moon. They are all scared and Hollis kills one man who starts screaming uncontrollably because they cannot talk to one another on the radio while he screams. As they talk, at first they try to calm each other down, but then some of them become mean. Applegate tries to hurt Hollis by saying that he destroyed his career and Hollis lashes out at Lespere when he reminisces about the fulfilling life he has had. Afterwards, Applegate apologizes to Hollis and Hollis realizes that he has led an empty life. He wishes that he could do something to make up for it by helping someone. When he falls through the Earth‘s atmosphere he burns up like a meteor and a boy in Illinois thinks he is a falling star. His mother tells him to make a wish.…
Dempsey Bob was born in 1948. He is a Tlingit artist who creates many kinds of artwork. He believes that his work is always growing as he becomes a more mature artist. He believes that an artist is born an artist. You can be self-taught, but you have to ..."have that passion". Through the years, he has become more sculptural and has better developed his designs. Dempsey doesn't like to have any of his work displayed in his house. He feels that he has to get better and change some more. Dempsey believes that tradition evolves like life evolves. "If you're not growing, you're dying...your art has to have life...it has to reflect today." He recalls, "I used a mirror once in a display to reflect a design. A passer by critiqued me because it wasn't…
Distinctively visual is a representation of something that is unique and eye catching. Henry Lawson’s short stories ‘The Drovers Wife’ where a bush woman and her four children face the dangers of a snake and the tough, lonely bush life and ‘Joe Wilsons Courtship’ where a young boy tries to fulfill his emptiness with young love, display ideas such as the unpredictable and lonely way of life that the bush brings. ‘Automat’ by Edward Hopper shows visual techniques in a similar way to ‘Joe Wilson’s Courtship’ in order to convey the expectations that society has on social status, resulting in an experience of isolation in the bush.…
Mrs. Hawks English CP 1 10 April 2012 Imagery by Edwin Arlington Robinson Edwin Arlington Robinson was born in Head Tide, Maine on December 22, 1869. He moved to a town named Gardiner where he grew up; the town later provided the model for a series of poems that he wrote throughout his career as a poet (Peschel). Robinson attended Harvard from 1891 to 1893 even though his parents were against going to a school of higher value for the education. President Theodore Roosevelt helped Robinson get a job at the New York Custom House as a clerk in 1905. There, he realized his true passion in life was writing (Scott). Robinson became the first major American poet of the twentieth century, “unique in that he devoted his life to poetry and willingly paid the price in poverty and obscurity” (Peschel). He was a great poet and could use metaphors to enable the reader to be able to picture his characters and scenes in their minds. Many of Robinson’s works follow the same patterns. He describes his characters personality through adjectives of the person or of the setting. Edwin Arlington Robinson’s poems “Miniver Cheevy”, “Charles Carville’s Eyes”, and “Richard Cory” use imagery to create men who are not satisfied with themselves. Imagery is “the formation of mental images, figures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively.” or “pictorial images and mental images” (Quinn). Edwin Arlington Robinson usually doesn’t use imagery from the natural world, but if or when he does, the images are functional and are made from metaphors and symbolic…
Dale Chihuly is an iconic glass sculptor who has created many glass sculptures and founded art schools throughout his career. He has created more than a dozen series of artworks, and his work is featured in more than 200 museums around the world ("Chihuly," 2015). Dale Chihuly also co-founded Pilchuck glass school in 1971. This school teaches students how to work with glass as a medium, and it is still open and running ("Dale Chihuly Biography," 2015) ("Chihuly," 2015). He also established the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) glassblowing program, which also includes many glass blowing courses ("Dale Chihuly Biography," 2015) ("Chihuly," 2015). Lastly, for all of his work, Dale Chihuly has received many…
It is believable that John Vanderlyn, in his painting Landing of Columbus, was trying to portray the success of Columbus and his crew. Columbus heroic stance and elegant expression are made all the more impressive in comparison to the native people who witness the event. The Native Americans are naked, fearful or subservient, bowing down before the explorer in awe and reverence. The symbols of empire are shown in the heroic explorer with his Christian crosses and steel swords symbolizing the significance in the power of civilization. In 1836 of June, Congress had commissioned John Vanderlyn to paint the Landing of Columbus. About eleven years later the painting was hung in the Rotunda by January 1847. Expansion was an overwhelming preoccupation in nineteenth-century America, but it was by no means the only cultural preoccupation. The subject of the painting, foregrounding the ambiguous meeting of two cultures, provided a space for artists to work out many central issues, for example, how to reconcile Indian Removal with notions of the Noble Savage. Another way is how to remake a country torn apart by sectional strife. The following settlements and expansions span the period from 1835 to 1912. Americans had a chaotic eighty-year period that witnessed the filling of Americas geographical borders, the bloody anguish of the Civil War, the horror of slavery in America, the overthrow of Native peoples, and many more events pertaining to the expansion. Vanderlyns painting contains images of contact between European explorers and Native Americans. He clearly shows a representation of what many of the settlements contained and how frightened the Natives were.…
Nancy Graves Foundation. (2008). Retrieved July 2011, 28, from The Collection - National Gallery of Art: http://www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/tbio?person=237290…